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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1886)
Ik cuwcat. FK1DA.T.. MAY 7, 1886 not eee .... DEMOCRATIC TICKET. eut. OOVF.RNOR-H l'enoye,, ol Multnomah. CONURKSB N L Butlsr, ot Polk. 8UPREHK JI OOK U H Strahan, ot Linn 8BA0rlTtT!"Rr.,Olkmn,0lW4,C0" TKRA8URBR S W Webb, of Umatilla . btati rRiNTaR-ohn Nick.i, ( jevon. sum public iaiiTRVimoH-j R n Belt, ot ouirirt I JUDGED J8ba,l seism. DISTRICT ATTORHKY -ll W lljlt.of fnds;ndooc" I cmij I btatk 8KNATORS.-R a. irrtna, 4 Lebwoa. T 3 Black , ot Uly . I RRPRRSCXTATiTaa. R R nnr7, of lUrritburg j w gwk. ot Drontrtu. I i n uih c um.r. I L H Monlanye. ot Altunr ri.ffRK I P OilhralOi- nt Brownsville. bbripp.-d a ttmiih. ot aiub.t. comiiission'Rrs. RoohMUotjHy. school suRiSTMDRNr.-DV s Rsia.Aibsny surveyor j. s. McAdoo, ot Albany . CORONER. B F Thompson, ot Uarriaburg, rrrrlnrl JisTicE3orTHRPSA0B.-oHttphrjr. Ett R L DorrU. W-R Alba.,. coxstam.es, c o BurWhar', East Albany. j r. jwm, hi amaay. I rat 4TATB tic but. fa Another column 111 be IOUnd fh nemeeof th candidates nominal- ed by the Doraocmtic Stele Con von- iin mt PortUoil thiawoek Mr. Avlv-im Ponnover.tho candidate for Govornor, llvoo in Portland and naa, for s long time, beoo on&tged in tho mill business, where ho hae ain- mA mm. n competence of this world'a iroods. Ho is a man of excellent character, euporior ebilltynd is aaid to bo very popular in Portland whoro ho is best known. Ho is in active break fer the Republican caucus nom- sympathy with the laboring people nee for Senator. Here these Demo of the country aa against the en- crate who voted for Humphrey were in creschmonts of combinations of cap- ital. N. JL Butler, nominated for Congress, is a lawyer of good ability, excellent private characters splendid debater, in fact, one of tbe boat in tbe atate. He resides at Dallas, Polk ounty. Hoe. R a StrsVieo, of this city, was nominated for Supreme Judge. A fit response to the demand coming from all parts ef tbe state that men ef eminent ability should be placed upon the bench. Judge Strahao baa been living in this valley for more than twenty yara, and has one of the best law practices of any lawyer in the state. His superior ability and faithfulness to his clieots bas widened bis field of legal busi ness until it includes nearly every part of the state. He will poll a large vote where beet known, and hie election Is a foregone conclusion. We have not space to speak of tbe other candidates at length, but will do so in our next issue. K. F. Glfeboos,of Dalles, has served several times as County Clerk of Waso, and is emi nently qualified to fill the office of Secretary of State. Cms. Nickel, editor n' the J-cks mville Tiines, was nominated fer State Printer, and a ra r.j fit nomination could not have been made. Ho ia a prosperous busi ness man and will make a splendid rtate printer. Charley, we congratu late you. G. W. Webb,ef Peadletoo, for State Treasurer, is said to be an excellent man. but wo are not ac quainted with him. J. R. N. Bell, the popular editor of the Roswburg Review, jim tbe mau to nominate fir Si iitt Superintendent ef puolie instruction. -By education, disposi tion and nantt, he U peculiarly fit to perform the duties of that offije. Bro. Bel , here is ur will BBri'suc-aa vwr ob him ? Of ths fact that the Orejonian in point of ability and influence is tbe leading Republican paper of the state, there can be no doubt. It takes tbe ring Republican state acket with but little gace. Elsewhere will be found its opimoc of Hermann and Cornelius, and tbe following is its views of H. L. Marston, tbe nominee for State Treas urer : "H. L Marsten, tho nominee for State Treasorsr, is unknown except as one of ths Yamhill members who mis represented bis county sad violated his pledges by his course in tbe legislator of 1832. Immediately after the ad journment of tbe legislature he found it dHairable to emigrate from Vamhiii to Umatilla,and being known to the bosses from his service to them in the legisla ture as above mentioned, he was selected aa their candidate for Treasurer when it was found that this nomioatieo must go to Eistern Oregon." Speaking of him in a subsequent issue that paper says : "If elected he will be under control f the same parties who have s long been making profit out of tbe state funds in one way or anotber,or directly doing business therein. Perhaps the time will ceme when tbe people of Ore gon will ask wby it is that an office whose lawful salary ia $800 a year should yield emoluments amounting to $20,000, through methods which the daw does not reeojjnize, and wby this system should be permitted to continue, for corruption and demoralization of politics and public affaire. But perhaps the inquiry wid never be effectually made till a defalcation of enormous proportions shall stop that traffic in the fnuds of the state which has been going on fer many years." Republicans of the state will you vote for this man thus put up by tbe "regency" at Portland ? We trow not. Now oome,honest Injun, tell us what Hermann has done that any one should say that he is thrbest Congressman w have had for yeais. Now, please tell us what he has done, hut pray do not tell as about the buncombe resolutions and bills that he has introduced but tell US ik(tt h fins done. AIIOl IO HOT IT. It U laid there are sorn Du wrata in different parts of the c mnty he are content with some of the cendidas on tbe Democratic county tioket, unci are Dot dispossJ to support these can didates. We would earnestly call the attention of theo Dsmoorata to many raaaona wby they ahould suppjrt all legislative candidates on their tlokot, 8 In the first place while these cmauiatee not b. th, oboiet of ,oaiey,t they are th cheioe ef a Urge rnajo iy of the Democrats of the oouutr, and these , I ,, diaoonteutad Democrats ahould remem 0,P ihat.mav be.some of thatn or their ' ' mends two years irons now, or soma other time, umv be placed on the ticket for aeme otlice against the protest of for seme otlice acamst tl Democrat who prefer other candidates yet these man will then insist that all Democrats ahould abide y the actum 0f (,e convention and support their theso aame Democrats two years ago have no right to insist upon Damecrats ",in foF h nli" "ikrt- ll J.bU course that will ultimately demoralize , , w. -w-u .... UN wsavruy iud jiaiiv. in iuvuii ut foreas that when electing members of I w . - I . l i i . . .t. t la" igv" mwi JManuu oolitic! principle in velved. If a Dam h"1 r,,r 1Uublic4U cmudld1 r owte oenior, ne s.ys uy hat be went, bis vote cast fo, whom- Ropublieao oaueue may select as ecanamaw ior uu. oiee Thia matter wee fully and forcibly. illus tratod six years ago when Capt. Humpb- rey, who was elected tieoator by Dem "cratio vo.es, vent to the legialature olod sixty-five ballots without a fact voting day by day for a Kspub lean United State Senator. This i aimpiy tbe effect had when a Democrat votes fer a Rspuelicin for the legislature, And tbe vote of every one ef theee Democrats was finally cast for Dolph for Senator. Another future of tbe effect of electing a Republican Senator or Representative io the legislature is this: Tbe Republicans of Portland ate tbe rulers and controllers ot that party throughout tbe entire state. They for- esolate the policy of the party, and Re- publican members elected from Lino county woald act in harmony with them. That pilicy is largely advene to the tatetesta ot the rural districts. hence the people ot Ltm do not wat,t legislators who are under the control cf the Portland "regency" in the Repub lican partf to represent them in tb legislature. There is a very general effort being maae ell over tbe country to restore tbe Democrstic tntprity is the Unite.! States Senate. It is due to the five millions of Dmocrts of the oountry that the Democrats of Oregon ahould contribute to that end. One Democratic vote in do county might bs the tingle vote that would elect a Democratic member of tbe Suite Saoa'e The vote ef that one Senator might fee the deciding vote to elect a Djmocratto United States Senator. Tbatone Unit ed States Senator might constitute a Democratic majority io that body. . Then bow important it is that each Democrat sh mid fully comprabend ead appreciate the responsibility under WBtaB be acta in the premises. 5 PJLiril X TBtVilL, During tbe last ten days tbsre has boon much travai1 cf spirit among the Repablican managers in this oooutj e account of tbe fact that Mr. Wassom their candidate tor Clerk, had determ ined te withdraw from tho ticket. Al most superhuman efforts have been put forth to induce him vo remain on tbe ticket. Deputation and runuers from headquarters were dispatched to per suede him to stay on, but hit decision was irrevocable and off be went. R urn or ssys that two causes combined to de termine tbii course. Oao was thai demand bad been made upon him for a large sum of money to run tbe campaign, and tbe other was the hopeless prospect of succors. Tbe moagers met here last Tuesday and put on David Andrew te fill the vacney. Mr. Gtibraith's election is now once ied by aea rly all Republicans. wbiv is or ? It is of vital importance to the full development of tl.e material resource. ef Western Oregon that, the government improvements at Yaquina Bty should be pushed vigorously to a final corn pie tion. The Willamette Valley is par ticularly interested in the early com pletion of this work. We see no reason wby our Senators in Congress should not put forward some earnest efforts to raise the amount ruw provided for in tho river and harbor bill in tbe House from $80,000 to at loasc '$109,000. This is a email amount by c9tnparison,but it is of material consideration in tbe way of pushing this work to an ultimate completion. We hope Senators M.tehell and Dolph will give this matter their serious consideration. The Jacksonville Tines very truth fully says that like many candidates, for re-electioa, Mr. Hermann has over whelmed Congreei with bills, the great majority ef which will never be heard of again. Many of them are of a ridi culous nature, aad were introduced merely for buncombe. It is quite doubtful whether they will have the desired effect that i;-i hoodwinking tbe peepie of Oregon on the ova of election. I Our neighbor of the DUtemlmtor , in speaking of Mr. Cbrnelius,the Republi oan candidate for Governor, aays : "Ha is a jovial, portly gentlemao.who weara a collar aa large aa President Cleveland, and is withal a mas of eminent ability, fine qualifications, and will poll a vary large vote in June next." And our ootemporary might have truthfully added that this miliar" which its candidate wears wa! manufactured in Portland my that "association of gentlemen so called" fitly yolened tbe "Portland regency" by the OnjonUtn, but more generally known aa the liepublioan ring at Portland. The Orjonimn with a comprehensively correct view of the situation of things before the conven tion announced that this ring bad put its large oMar around Cornelius' nook, with the purpose of nominating him for Governor, and ic carried its poiut well. col. eeesBUfa. This is what the Ortjonian saya of thia gent'emsn whom the Republicans have nominated for Governor : "Coj. Cornelius has been fully reoog nixed for many years as in olose affilia tion with the managers of state polities in Portland. In his county and in the legislature he baa been known as a con sunt defender of corporate and reilroad interests. In his private life be is re garded as a good and obliging neighbor He never had the advantage of eulturtt and education a enrions dafect for tbr otfioe for which be is designated." How do onr Republican friends like thia deecriptioo of their candidate for Governor. 1 OORRB3PO lNTDS MOB Chiclcen Oriaitle. Your timely and well chosen editorial on duty to party in your last issue hould be read by every Democrat in Linn oounty. Tbe history of all polit teal parties shows oouclusively that tbe strength, power and very life of aoy political organization is dependent upon the faality and loyal ity of its folio wore. What has been trus to the pat will be true in tbe future. If tbe Democratic party ia successful in June there will be one more laurel added to bet crewo and one more victory written upon hat banner. And let me, in all can dor, ask what will be gained by aoy of us should wo veto outside of the grand old party, wheee principles are in perfect accord anoe with our views. We ma j not bo perfectly satisfied with the ticket that was placed upon the state ; petbape some friend of ours, to speak in tbe common parlance of tbe day, got left, but io tbe place we wanted bim tbe convention saw fit to put in some other squally aa good a Dsmocrat ; if we ever expect to get control of the stat as a party, wo moot lay the little personal matters aaide and, shoulder to shoulder, do our boot to elect tbe whole ticket. Democratic principles have stood tb - M L - O? teas lor mure tnan a century, uet ua stand firm and each and every one o' na do onr duty aa Democrat, and in tbe near future the Democratic party will bo in tbe ascendency in the state as well continue to be in tbe county. While in Albany a few days ag looking at tho sights m that citv of manufactories and work-sbope,we visit ed the Sea Lioa Polish establishment of Mr. II. Kenton. Mr. K. deserves grrat credit for his discovery and tbe skill, energy and perseverance he hae display ed in tbe manufacture of that justly celebrated polish. The polish ia to tin factured from a deposit of sea weed and sea foam, 18 to 20 inebea in tbtekneee, and discovered by Mr. Kenton. on the coast near Yaquina Bay. Mr. K. baa five acroa of the material, from which be manufactures tbe poiiab. Tbe proces of manufacture aa abown to us by Mr. K. was very interesting, and muet have required much study to have taken tbe raw material from its native bed, that century's ago was tbe play ground of the sea lion, and produced an article fur superior to aoy ever before offered to the public, an article that will htiog back to ita original color tbe most dingy metal, and impart to ths fiet gold or silver bawblea luster never befote at tained. The sea lion olish should be in the hands of every housewife in Ore gen, as they can by the uss of it make their glass and silver waro look the same ss new, with but very little effort. Miss Becks Stewart is spending s few days with her friends at tbe Bristle. S. M. Daniel and lady have removed to Scio, and will make it their future home. Tbe kind wishes of every one at tho Bristle goes with them. Mr. A. C. Gayer, formerly of the Cataract House, bas taken charge of tbe Cleveland Hotel. Monday we bad the pleasure oi tak ing dinner with Mr. Frank Smith and his estimable lady. Frank is one of tbe stau aebest Democrats in tbe county. Brick Dust. Wodaville, Elder Catbey preached here the first of last week,ptobsblv for the last time, as he intends starting to New York- soon. Mr. Barker and lady left here last wsek, intending to ge across the moun tains. The dance given just before their departure, was a source of much amusement to the young people. The speaking at seheol on last Friday wss verv good. 1? cot. A D. Leedy' also took part in the speaking, which made it unusually interesting. Mr. Worth and son, of Monmouth, have bough the store formerly owned by Davis & Whseler. Mr. Worth will move his family here in about a week. Frank Davis and Henry Workman are going to leave Sodaville this week. intending to cross toe mountains. On Wednesday Mr. Worth, while carelessly handling a pistol, had the misfortune of scsidsntly shooting him- sell, the ball passing through his left band. Mr. and Mrs. Berwick have returned home from Oak Creek, where they hare been visiting. There is scarcely a man to bs seen in town this afternoon, as ail or c early all have gone te Mr. Wra. Parrish's farm to a barn raising. Wats. libation. I to said th t hmperer srton has been nominated by the Democrats of Msnoh oounty tor Slate Senator. Mav aiionnwa rttuarn M. nrt auoonae oru wn oia enoria. Lebanon precinct will give a Demo cratic majority at the oemtng election. Mok Menteith. of the firm of Chur chill fc Montsltb, visits Albany fre quently. Must be some attraction. Joseph Wassoro, who baa lately with drawn from the Republican ticket, says running against a strong man and large odds is out of bis line of business, Everything u quiet in this pert of ths oounty, even polities ; not mueh be ing said in that direction, it being gen- ..-II. .....J.J iL.k il. II. . ml'J vuuuwuau viim iu i'uiiic i ticket will be elected. Th. M..om .Dd w. &aw r going to build a two story brick build ing here tbe coming summer. Tbe lower part will bo occupied by Mr. Douaoa for a grocery store, and ths up per patt will bo used by tbe Masons as i Maanln Hall a ftiaseoto iiau. Mr. Ashpaugo, ot Umatilla oennty, who is a brother at Mrs. Jeremiah Kaiston, spent several days bare last I. . i J T; wm twihd j niRiiTu ion irionaa. nil sew eaaeaa weiHBMfVi VOjiSSV . e w nuiii sa ... i . i . a i a neuron coumy, wnere ioey uao oeen vistting alao. Mr. Asbpaugb sterud home Menday.but will remain in Port- land until after the Democratic Btate Convention, as bo i. a delegate from n-tii. Umatilla oounty Quito a number from abroad were heie laat Wad need ay eve., to attend tbe wedding of 0. U Hscklemen and Mis. Carrie Ballard, among whom were Mr. Mart. Ballard, of Seattle, Mrs. John Bell, of Sale, and J. L. Cow.a and family, ot Albany. Charles received he hearty congratul.ti.na of bia mens tViends. all wi.hinr dim and his new wife a happy and proserous life. X. Orovrnmvllle. A lively fight occurred at Coo ley & Washburn's store Tueodoy between Keney knocked out his opponent in the first round. A njintlttmon ae as Kamsrasi eA taa es 1 lane a bakery and restaurant. Wo hope .. - . . 1 this city furnisneea good location for such an institution. Lsst Wednesday P. G. M Cisrke visited the Masonic fraternity of this place. Mr. Joe. Yates psid this village a anon visit test in urea ay. i K. N Thompson went to Portland i uwuiy morning. I rt m President Moyer and Secretary Gilhralth, of the B. W M. Co , paid Portland a business visit lsst Friday, . I. I r reu ftifwn wwni i Ainany oaiur- rlav to htfMtme a member of the G A.R. , County Surveyor Fisher was here v last Friday. conductor on this end ef the Narrow (auge I . . . I Business in tobi oetaio nas neon rather lively during the past week. Poter Hume bought of Waters ft Mln, ,K.i , T , u, - Morelock their lots on Mill St. Of seventy-one feet frontace. Dr. R. H Corl bought of Poter Hume twee-1 ty feet of the lend just bought from M oooper. and Rabeooa Cooper bad, at W. & M. U H. Gable bought Of Dr. tbe data of tbe mortgage lo the bid of corn It II. Cud a lot thlrtv bs ninety on Plaint la aald cause deaortbed, of. In or to t sa-:- aeiii . . ..v. v, wn w K. n. Curl B piece of land one nun-1 ilriul tiv nna oin.flrt.il anrl fl In tha - . ouriiicru peanamej ui iowo. Oamx Tangent. B. R Moore bj. g..n ap .., east of the mountains bs be intended. Ed. L ffocta lound. mo,l, Af ISA ntiAtin sea leasi aawee . JW .nuwums.u owu. n .1 l, . la rnnnmo. . nauiiin , ": T . ".V r .v . " . wB lu ui loicrvai. nt l, r. omnn " store. One good thing Is L. F. Smith does not pi o pose to sell goods on Hun- ..... r uuy O. C. Mf' Far land, our popular school tMMtt mmiuA mZ .L.i..m... toacher, has received so appolntmeot iron, mo government to leecn me Indian echool at Klamath T.ake raa. .,..,i m i ki-i. orvation. He is to commence his lo- ors some time in July next. W-ootic. .h.t J. B. M0r - erected a now nousooo nis farm that ho recently bought of J. W. Swank near Ti" cent " . Ij. Bryan Is making nrenara - tions for building a new barn on hie - . . mriu near una pieoo. J. H. Simpson startsd east of the mnnnl.ln. tho Hr.t nt th ...w.u.mu. ...vv " The Rundav arhonl ia in it nmaner. ir ..,u.t.. u.-i a,fZZ uK u.au uiiu, Having ciguv uiaaee wun goou atieoaaoce. Let us urge vouoar Denote to attend Kthhath mufti wieners you may be traalnlngjto-day the men who will keen the truth alive in thia t i he truth alive In this to como the man vhn 7?l , ?J ? 9 of God's servants and land in years will take care be their best allies, the men and wn. .o who will win ma to Ohrl.t Oo on With your holy Work, you do not Know whom you have about you. You might welt imitate the tutor who took off his bat to the boys of his school, because he did not know what they would turn out to be. Think very highly of your class, you do not know who may bs there, but assur edly you may have among thorn those who will be pillars in the house of God in years to come. Observes. JEine. Spring chickens are beg-ia ilog to crow, Judge 8. G. Thompson went to Salem yesterday to visit his dftugh' or, Ella, who Is attending school there. Oeorge Sanders was thrown from a horse lant week and rendered sense less for a time, but is now all right again. Base ball is the popular Sunday amusement on tho river road. Capt. B. B. Henry visited Albany ana .Lebanon last week. Will Merrill, recently from Iowa, started to California one day last week. Mrs. Mary Smith and children re turned from a visit to her parents at Junction last Sunday. Russell Wyatt is at tne farm look ing after his father's sheep. A mm. a. r4..i 1 beo leave to announce to the farmer of this old stand and have Just reoelved from the Kast a largn atnek of wagon timber during thla last big out in freight ratov, and I am willing the t u mere and people here general j wn niye th, benefit of tbe same. Anyone wishing wagon repairing done will please notice mv rices ; Pilling all kinds of whaeli, $14 per eet or tft and ft per wheol. Bolster, Numl trds and Tongues, SI each, Hickory axlee, f! each, Mingle epokeft and felloes, 20 cents each. And everything ele In proportion, AH work warranted. Remember the plaue,oie door eoutli of Arthur' tilaokemlth shop, North Brownsville, Oregon. A. FRANK BROTHERS "DrT3rnT A TVTT1 v-"- - DEA.LERS IN FARM AND MILL MACHINERY Walter A. Wood'e Mowora, Reapers end Twine Blndare. If odgaa' Double Preper Headers, Uaar Hoott A Co'a Ttireebere, Knglnee and Uoree Powers, lluford'e Walking Plows, Cultivator, tlang and Mulky Plows, Mot nominate line or iiuggiea, carriage Having received our good during the low lo give our ouetomere the benefit, and aoll fof vvrlto tor Uauiioguj,' Address, low rAMIfc HROTHEttB 1 l 90ra3 or J. OKAOWOHft, Agent, Albsmy, Or M mm. n.v TUnlA I.oodv. of AlbatiV. pteMehtli -t the Falrvlow Church nesr 5er., - it Sunday. . , , ... , Tb 'lof lf hsrt school house is prog reaslfiK nice. ,y Xh UtcUer fe, roua of hl8 rjaM . , . . ... J jU5!v .t'wctocfc 8und,y ,l 3 cloCk fc There are two new houses be off one Mr. Splcer is fix ng 8J',,', "5 nouw.anu .nr. ease u,.u ing ono for the purpose of starting a stare. Success to him. Mr. John Leedy has atsrted bis steam sawmill. He lias a contract to furnish tho N. G. R. It. with 40, 000 sawed ties. There is an effort being made to have a pest office established st the I I ...r.L. ...... iiiiimI h.fi mmT Mr. Vfio, Clyraer started th Srat of this week to Klickitat, W. T.,near his bosllb Is bottr In that climate than here. Mr. Thompson, brother. In law of Mr. C, will take charge of bis farm here. Brlck 0081," of Chicken Bristle, bas our heartfelt sympathy io hi sore affliction lo not getting a nomln. -,It,n Led Pescil. la&W S OilB. WM THE OIlMTtllT cniTUT OF THE j. united states for law uutr.ct or Oregon. Tbe Dundee Mort ortgage , Umtls and Trnet Inveat- moot Company ited - v o M Coooer. Rebecca Ooope , Rebecca Ceo r, J II WitooD Mary WUaen. Nathan Wbealdon. W K , W i - Edwarda. J M Wtlaon. Matilda Wilson and Geo R Chamberlain, Vo. 1136. NOTICE is hereby eivsn ttutt In pur uancft of the decree of aald t'ourt in the u,, 7lh dayof Aont. ihbs. i. uo it Our bam, Master Ut Chanoery of aald 'ourt. will proceed to aell at public auction to lh bteheai bidder, for oaab In hand, aub Jet to redemption, so upon execution at Sw-" 1 f, rftnl 1 x" or aV ,uwy ... Ileaae ot Unn oounty. st Albany. In tbe Lei county of Unn, Ur.eon on tUlBSll day ef May. isto. at the hour of ten o'cW m the tore noon, aii the nbt title the premteea deecHbed to aaid mortatre and In tbe bill and decree herein, ae fol- lews I The eeat half f tbet oertaiu dona I Uoo land claim attttato In section one, townabip fourteen eonlh ef ranae four Iwsot of tbe Wallamet moridian, and I which la known and dealanated In tbe government survey aa me donation lano claim at John (In lib and Sarah, hi Wife. I notlnoatten numbered 4842. exeeptlaa and lOaervlPg therefrom tbe lo.a and OlocSo or &?SfS2& ffSlifi-t M Ceoper'a Addition to the town of tlai- r&XXZFS'X. -1 . I ana also excepting anu reeerving mere- from the lollewine deaoribod premlaea: CommenoinK aa the nertoweot corner of j aaid eeat bait, and runnlag thence eonlh I twenty aix roda ; thence east atxtoen rode f a "" in J"Mf'. lata roda: theaoe west sixteen rode and I fifteen links to tbe place of beginning, oonialnlng two aod one half acrea more or Also the north wee oot lor of aeo- lloo nio townabip foortoen aouib of range I .bree west of tbe Wallamet meridian, containing one hundred and alxty mctv I Alao, toe eeat one fourth of the northiai quarter of eieht, township four I teen eouth. range three weat of tbe Vtal- ttag3fiJ&iiSSj& Iter of aeetioo two, townabip fourteen aoutb of range four weat of tbe Wallamet I meridian, containing eighty acres. Also I beginning at the nertbeaet corner of that 1 certain donation land cliam situate in sec u,on thlrw-fourwnahip thirteen eouth tif range four west of the Wallamet tneri- dian known anddealgnated in tha govern ntJ 5u7y ? and claim I " " M.uK..u. ..... ruuuii uienoa innth In tha lAUthMUt mrnar of ttaifl .m I claim : thence east to the center of Mud) Creek ; tbeooe northerly along aald Crew I te the eouth line of F M Morris' donation land claim; thence along aald Creek I downatream, eeven roda thence east I sixty-eight rods : thence north to tbe I no,,,. nV.aM Vfl.Md v f V.lr hr lrw. aaid Creek dowoatrorm to tbe boundary line of a tract of land owned by a. T. line of a tract of land owned by a. T. Maxwell lo the year 1877 ; and thence weat to the place of beginning, containing eighty acrea more or leas. Also, begin - I ning at the southwest corner of that cor- Z2iXMXirg22i thirty eix, township thirteen eouth range I four west or tne waiiamot meuciian and anown ana aavignaMKi in toe government auryeys ae the donation land claim of Oeorge M. Hill, and thence running north twenty chains ; thenee west nine chains ; thence south 1 forty-seven degrees west, three chains ; thence eouth, aiaty-two de grees west, five obalna ; thenee south, twenty decrees weet, three obaina ; theuoe north, thirty-four degroea weat,twoobaioe ; thence eouth twelve chains and seventy links ; thence weet fifteen chains and ten links ; thence south, twenty-eight degree east, eleven chains and sixty .inks; thence south, forty degrees west, seventeen chains to the middle of Muddy Creek, at tne orioge ; tnenoe south, seventy six oe mreee east, six chain. ; thence eouth, fifty- rour ana one nan degrees east.tnree chain: tbenoe eouth. aeventy-nine and oue half degrees east, twelve chains ; thence south, thirty-three degrees east, fifteen chains and forty-five links ; thence north forty lonr chains and eight links to the place of beginning, containing one hundred twenty-four acrea, more or less. Also lot one in block ten of the town of Halsay, according to the duly recorded maps aud plats of said town, all being in the county of Linn j and State of Oregon, in payment of the expenses of this aale and in satis faction of said decree. Said decree is for 16515,15 with interest upon S16715.15 thereof at the rate of ten per cent per an n urn from April 7th, 1886, until paid, and with interest upon $800 thereof, at the rate of eight per oent per annum from April 7th, 1880, until paid, together with the costs and disbursements ot this suit taxed at $148.65. . April 2oth, 1886. Geobqb H, Durham, Master In Chanoery, U. S, Circuit Conrt District of Oregon. JTOPlff AND CHAIN. . Of all sizes, as well as halter ohains.cow ehelus, dog chains, rope halters, etc, for sale byreters s Stewart, 1ala f county that I am still in bunir)o at the C. IIUSflAV IMPLEMENT CO. rT3 Tmfra.-"?0- ana npring weg Wagon on tho Pa'iilii! Coast ret-e of frefgh them goods in rate of fralgitl li ht from Him Kat wa are jcolna onr lino lower than ever be- K t tl T ;., Portland. Or. H0KKMAN & PFEIFFER PROPRIETORS OF Albany Soda Works, And Manufacturers of- CHOICE CONPECIIONERY, -CONSWITHO OF I'oro atlck, aaaortod flavor, mixed drop, tar drop, borebouad drops, cut luaap, extra Frencb titlxod, -liioola- r.ruimn, liacolatn aouanm, i:ix:laW) mic, decorat ed poem, decorated facea, almond bars, fruit aquare. apple slices, cream daiee, eju,rted,carotnelM, inacaronl,noconut ball, eaeonutbr!Uiant,creem mice,creaui beart. fins assortment of large HEARTS AND TOYS In endloaa variety. THE ABOVE CHOICE CANDIES We are now prepared to sell at whole aale, alwaya frwah end pure at I'orUand ptioea to dealers, wo also Keep a ium line ef Huts and Tropical Fruits . We keep a full line, alwaya fresh aod at very low prlcee. OUR- CIGAR AND TOBACCO diartmefit i complete. We keep the very tlnel atock of amoking and chewing lobevco. meerachaum and brier pipes that li a Ueiigul to amokera. - W l : STILL KEEP OUR UTAH l rent. IO eeni uitKtiMt, BOM Pt7H aVoesit tii 4K- Aod a floe assortment of IMPORTED CIGARS. BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS.. 1 asa now receiving my Spring aod S stumer stock of boots and shoes, I have as nicely a fitted up Boot and Shoo Store, and as complete a stock as any this side of Portland and very few better in Portland. I buy aU my boots and shoes direct from msuofaoturers and am authorized to warrant every pair no mat ter how cheap. N firm in Oregon have any advantage of me iu buying as 1 buy in quantities and pay tbe easb. In Indies', misses and children's shoes, I keep much tbe largest, beat aod great est variety in the oity. My aim will always be to give as good value for the money as possibly can bo done. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. Scott's New Gun Store, HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSMEN. o THE LEADING GUNS AND REVOLVERS, BEST AMMUNITION, CARTRIDGES, SHOT, ALL KINDS OF HUNT ING MATERIALS, CUT LERY, FISHING TACKLE, ETC. At the most reasonable prices, always in stock. Repairing done on short notice. Willamette Valley nimrods should never buy without; calling on W. B. SCOTT, jsaVOpposite Revere House, Allany, Or. Go to Read & Browaella to select from a complete stock. eaSFs)4Ta Wa e 9w SaTa' O SstiBjfcwaw a&jt They Have THE NEW GOODS For men and boys at L. E. BLAIR'S. We now have a magnificent stock of new and nobby suits for Men and Youths 4 L-J 0 ft H 0 OS in 0 0 BS ft ft 3 n for Spring trade, better than ever. The patterns are neat and attractive. We feel justly proud of thid stock, selected with care from all markets, and take pleasure in showing them. THE HAT STOCK is choice, direct from Philadelphia, comprising All the Spring Novelties. THE SHOE DEPARTMENT is now complete, the largest and nicest stock in market. We can't enumerate FURNISHING GOODS. Have many novelties and all the staples. Look at our 75-cent Unlaundried Shirt, tjae bust ever offered in this market. CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS in the different styles. These goods are bought at lowest prices, ana will be sold the same way. We have a large, new line of piece goods in our TAILORING DEPARTMENT, Nobby suitings, fancy pants, etc,, which will be made up in as good style and as cheap as can be had in the market. s s 0 A 1) Agricultural Depot! a ninonii nnnnsa Utiut ol nUDOun, rnuro. Successors to AIRANY " KEEP ON HAND THRESHERS, ENGINES, WAGONS, HACKS, PLOWS, HARDWARE, DOORS, SASHES, BUILD1NQ MATERIALS. ETC., ETC. i t- -S8TY t V JHHT JHsBaeaV'naVaBH - fSBaBBBaBllVeff5aml ' ' a.J vbw! aleHe"ew5rjPHr B-. .' jtj - St'T "tijSSL. NaHaBtfBHatts2BBWeiKt afjgg'jig STEEL ANDSPRING TOOTH HARROWS, FANNING MILLS, STE EL GOODS, FENCE WJR E And all Agricultural Implements used. The largest and boat variety of , rARM WACONS, HACK SAND BUGGIES, In tho oantral Willamette VaUev. Oriera from a dlstaaoa solicited antl promptly filled at lowest rates. Best's Hand Separator. 1 UlLliI OF ALL KlSDfc., We keep the beet stock of cutlery in the vahey, Pocket knives and razoni a j. cialty. Dou't buy anything in ths liu wituout calling on us first. AINTS AND OILS, Of all descriptions sold by Peters k Stjw-art. Arrived, s s H a! 9 H H 0 L E. BLAIN. w. J. u-oitra. Uy iMrkovsit JJavv Sspasatak a doable combined mohin.t'st8 tw thoea, (instead of on a m t machine of other manufacturer, nins riddles and a large independent screen. Each shoe is eqnml in pow er and capability to the oue in any other mill, and by the operation of the two double efficiency is secured. My 28-inch mill will clean from 400 to 600 bushels of teed grain per Uy, according to ths condition of the grain, aud we guarantee that all barely, oats or othtr foul seeds will be thoroughly rtmoved with com plete satisfaction. I challenge any mill to a contest. I know that I can beat them, as my mill has beaten every mill it has cams iu contest with, both in Cali fornia and Oregon, and is the best made, bolts be ng used where screws are used in others. Address DANIEL BEST, Albany, Oreg a. JJLACKSMITH8 OUTFITS, Anvils, vlses,bellows,bammerSt sledges, stocks aud dies and almost every tool used by blacksmiths we keep constancy on hand Also a full stock of iron. of all eiaee, horse ehoe nod horse shoe nails. Special prices made on small outfits for farmers use, PSTEBS & STOW ARB