The state rights democrat., September 23, 1887, Image 2

Ibe gfttwcrat.
AUDACITY.
Th Ortgonian says we misquoted It.
This is sheer nonsense. Why not tell how
and where we misquoted it. No, it said
just after the presidential election that :
"All over the South they expect to tee
the war amendments annulled through the
reorganisation of the Supreme Court, and
full compensation made for slave liberated
and property destroyed."
This h just what we quoted it as saying
in our last issue, and its denial now of it is
simply audacious. Docs not every one of
any intelligence see that this charge about
the people of the South wanting compen
sation for their slaves was without any
foundation whatever ? In the light of what
has transpired since the Democrats went
into power, the public will not fail to see
that that charge was pure, blatant dema
gogy . Then again the Orrgnum said :
"Should it (the attempt to elect a Dem
ocratic President) succeed, the pld ante
bellum status would be substantially re
stored
Do we misquote ? No.this is taken from
the filet of that paper and the evidence la
indisputable, and the Ortgmimm simply
makes itself ridiculous to attempt to ex
tricate itself from its awkward dilemma
by denying an open and established fact
The Orrgom. persists in making out the
Democratic party the most iniquitous and
Infamous known in history, not withstand
Ing which, this same party goes before
the people and elects a President over the
Republican party. What must be thought
of the character and quality of a party that
la so easily defeated by so infamous a
party, us that paper makes out the Demo
cratic party to he. "Whoso keepeth his
mouth and his tongue keepeth his aou
from troubles."
SPOILS.
By careful tnveatigation it appears that
the whole number of employes in the gov
eminent service in Massachusetts, includ
ing Massachusetts people, in government
departments at Washington, is 4614. of
which 3828, or 83 per cent, are Republi
cana,drawing five million dollars a year In
salaries. And yet the Ortgomimn and other
Republican organs keep up a continual
howl about the Democratic party being
one of spoils. Can the Republican party
in its twenty-five years lease of power
make such a showing of non -partisanship
in federal appointments ? Nay, verily. No
party ever had such a clear cut, well defin
ed policy on any subject as the Republi
can party's that the offices belong to the
party in power, and no one la so foolish
as to think that that party would have a
different policy if it should come into pow
er again.
JUDGES AND CLERKS OF ELECTIOX.
The Judges and Clerks of election who
aerved,as uch,at the last general e'ection,
(in June, i3S6.) will act as Judges and
Clerk at the special election to be held
November 8th. Judges and Clerks hold
for two veara. In case one or more Judges
of election shall not oe present at the time
of opening the polls, the bystanders may
elect one or more from their number to
fill such vacancy. If one or both Clerks
mre absent the Judges shall appoint to fill
the vacancy. These Judges and Clerka
must be qualified voters.
ari i mi mil 11
DONT YOfJ POKGET.
Let every tax-payer bear in mind that
the Board of Equalization meets at the
Court House,in this city.on next Monday,
the 36th Inst., and will be in session all
week. If any tax-payer has objections to
his assessment let him speak at the Board
raeetlng.or forever after hold his peace.
MOW IT WILL GO.
Looking over the battle-field in Tennea-
a -e with a newspaper's duty to give the
n .'ws, in view.whether pleasing or not, we
a-- led to say that it looks very much like
prohibition would be defeated by a consid
erable majority.
An anarchist meeting was held in New
Y irk Monday evening to protest against
fhe hanging of the Chicago anarchists
Ti-ee thousand five hundred were pres
ent. Resolutions were passed condemn
ing the se itence as murder and a crime
gainst civilization. Herr Most made a
speech, in which he said :
MS ven policemen were killed,and they
want neven of our brothers lives. A life
for a life. You cannot allow that hanging
to take place. Arm yourselves and for
every drop of blood that is spilled from
our friends, let it coat a human life. Iam
not alone an anarchist, but also a revolu
tion i -4 . The capitalist shall be the first to
uffer. No one shali escape his just doom."
The time is fast approaching when men
who disregard the law as Herr Most and
his bloody crew threaten to do, should be
taught,that while this i a free country, it
is one of law and order,and that anarchiste
must be subject to the powers that be, or
s iffer the consequences as other criminals.
And now they ay an arrangement has
been entered into between the friends of
Cleveland and Hill, whereby the former
is to be nominated for President again and
the latter renominated for Governor of
New York. Very, well. So spanking a
team would attract the attention of the
whole country and take the first premium.
Eastern Washington Territory papers
are growling ominously because the peo
ple have to pay from four to four dollars
and a half per barrel for flour when wheat
is selling for only forty cents per bushel.
T.ireats are made to start new mills that
will grind for a fair and reasonable profit-
Nine counties in Missouri, a few days
since, voted on prohibition und. r the local
option laws of that state. Seven voted for
prohibition and two against. This makes
t.iirty countiee that have prohibition.
Eighteen others will vote son.
The Republicans have nominated Col.
Fred Giant for Secretary of State,of New
York. They nominated "Fred" because
he is the son of his father, and, ao far as
we have heard, no one claims any other
merit for him as a candidate.
Speaker Carlisle will submit no evidence
in the case that Thoebe, the labor candi
date.make for his teat. lie says he wants
Congress to try the case as his opponen
has made it out. He has no fears that he
will lose his seat.
The reader's attention is directed to a
communication entitled, 'Communism and
Anarchy," in another column, from an
esteemed correspondent whor thoughts
e worth v of careful consideration.
ALL LIKEWISE ASK PLKDUKD.
Our neighbor, the Di.mitr, says, "it
nearly time that those who have ben
talking ao loudly of reducing the treasury
aurplua commenced operations " Our
cotemporary is quite right about the mat-
ter. There haa been a great deal of talk
-1 ..1., ,1,. .,,,.1,,. mn. 4n i.p u
about reducing the aurplua, and, ao far as
... , '
thla talk has been done by Democrats, w
hope our neighbor will Insist that me
pledge shall be redeemed. If a party sol-
etnnly makes a pledge in ita platform to
do a certain thing, not only members of
that party, but the oppoaltlon party , have a
perfect right, as cltitens, to demand a re-
demption of such pledge. It will be re-
membered that the Democrats in tnetr last
national platform resolved In favor of auch
reduotlon.and Republican as well as Dem-
ocratic paper, have the right to Insist that
. . a a . . a 1 aa . n
the paru making sucn promiac anau carry
it out. The troth ia that Republicans, aa
citiiena, have aa deep an Interest In this
question 01 reaucuon 01 me surplus as
.. . . 1
Democrats, and not merely in the matter
of redurtirtn.hut In the manner as well. It
w 1.
U, .h.;..re. on., their privl.,,,,
their dttty, to speak out aloud on this sub-
iect, and, for theae reasons, we are glad to
wieAm th J- - Into the arm v of
muii w tuw wr (.iiiiiii w. ....... .
of our neighbor to the fact that it, at well
as the Democrat, affiliates with a party
1
L-i.j 1 ,1 th.
rT"ua'u ,vu""""' " 1
Republican party naving pieageo useu in
favor of reduction In Ita national pUtform.
Both oartiesare eouallv pledged to furnish
relief tothe overburdened oeoole by cheek-
,M , , ; I
I m mm mm am. tkta M r sasawlaaai srrPs w f rYtWi IhAl
r " ! I
people's pockets Into the treasury of the
Ifnhod St.tf. Sn it will be seen that
both Dcmocr-Uc d I RubHc.,.
,c KMU"".' lw ik" 1
point. The great question to be deter-
mined now Is. how shall this reduction be I
- Tk. XmAtwrn n Krtth nartlo. I
" -r--
to reaucuon .mp. m. ,wwn ... p.-
tisanship. It Is not a party question. The
duty of a Democratic Congressman in the
i ,. 1. ftr. ..Min.mrv or immtr.
j... -m . I
auve man is me amy 01 . puWH..n
Congressman. It is not enougn tor a ive-1
publican Congressman to shield himself
u-u...a .v.. -. k. n.mn-r.. k.. . .
. .. . .. . .. .... . I
majoniy in me wwer nouac, ana n.i .n
consequence of that fact Democrats alone
are responsible for legislation. He has
-. . . . j . t I
0 I
nis rign 10 cri ana uc- psrrrn.
as well a a Democrat. Let him Introduce I
hia bill or support that offered by a I Jem-1
or rt if he annrove it or offer amendments
' WW T I
he doe. not like it. This is the proper
way to get the sentiment of the House.
In view of this statement, the correctneaa
of which we think no one will denv. we
hope our neighbor will tell Ita readera In
' MB -41 it W X . 1f'rTr :i W w
what way It would have the aurplva re
duced. Would it have the internal reve
nue tax on liquors repealed r Would It
repeal the tobacco tax ? Would it reduce
the tariff on salt, lumber, coal, iron, woolen
goods and other of the necessaries of life
for the poor people of the country t Would
it approve and adopt John Sherman's ex
pedient of removing the tariff duty from
sugar and then pay our own producers of
sugar a bonus for the sugar produced ?
This is a vital question in which every
man is interested, be he Democrat or Re-
publican. Will the Dimeminator tell the
public its views on thla question ? It urges
reduction. Then let it tell how reduction
should be accomplished.
T.IET VOTED.
B afore the election in Texas.tbe Orgo-
with an elated feeling of now-we'll-
prove it,aiJ that the election in that state
on prohibition would be one in which the
colored man would vote freely and unmo
lested, and after the election it aaid, as
though a losd had been lifted from ita
editor's mind, that, for once, the negro
voted without question. That paper esti
mated that the vote in that state had in
creased about 50,000 since the presidential
election. Ita position was that the colored
people were not allowed to vote at the last
presidential election. Let us exa.i.ine the
figures. At the last presidential election
C'eveland received 223,308 votes, Blaine
88.353 vote. Butler 3,321 votes and St.
John 3,511 votes, making a total in the
atate of 318,393. Now add to thla the 50,
ooocstimated increase and we have a total
nit it artlt 1A1 mm 1 1 m ,iU, that mlnkl ka
been expected at the late clection.providsd
there waa a free election in 1884 and this
ytar. But as the Ortgman asserts that
the colored people were not allowed to
vote in i88a,and were allowed to vote this
year.t hen we would look for the aggregate
vote of 1884 increased by the colored vote
of the state and the 50,000 above named as
the aggregate of this year's vote. This
would give u a grand total of 450,000.
But what was the grand total this year. !
Here is the official vote as published by the j
Voice : For prohibition.! 20. 273.and aarainst
prohibition, 211,934, making a total vote of
31,207. This knocks all the props from
under the Ortgonian's ra w-head-and-bloody
bones atructure about the auppreased col
ored vote in the South. But that paper
will keep up this sectional cry,all the time
weakening its own party by such nonsense-
The Republican press are denouncing
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland for being
discourteous to little Governor Forak er.of
Ohio. They aay that the Preaident and
hia wife snubbed the little Governor the
other day at Phitadeiphia.by turning their
backs en him. As yet there seems to be
no evidence that such is the case. But
why do not our esteemed cotemporaries
reprove the little Governor for being so
discourteous as to call the President a
whipped spaniel, "a"dog"and other choice
names, in the eyes ot these e. c's the lit
tle Governor's politics cover a multitude
of sins.
Last Tuesday the Democrats of Massa
chusetts elected the following delegates at.
large to the next National Democratic
Convention : P. A. CollinsJ. H. French,
J. W. Cumminga and J. G. Abbott. The
following are the alternatea : C. G. Lewia,
J. G. Delaney, G. Morae and J. R. Thayer.
Theae are the first delegatea elected to
either of the principal conventions.
The first bet on the result of the next
presidential election was made at the Rus
sell house, Detroit,Tuesday,when Michael
Jeffers, of East Saginaw, bet W. G. Allen,
of Plymouth, $400 to $300 that Grover
Cleveland, if he lives, will be the next
Preaident of the United Statea.
Little J. B. Foraker,- Republican candi
date for Governor of Ohio, is the smallest
man that ever ran for Governor of any
state. He is round on the stump calling
Cleveland a "whipped spaniel," "dog" and
such choice epithets. Thia discloses the
size of the man. He is too insignificent
for decent consideration.
COMMUNISM AND ANARCHY.
"Every step of human progress has been
marked I
nv
human rights bursting the bounds
of law which accidental might, not
natural
Justice, had cast about them."
"Under the fugitive slave taw every
Northern man was a preaumtive hound to
catch runaway negroea."
"What did New York do when the ami-
. . . . , ,, 1 ,
renters rebelled against their landlords f
Oregomiau,
We mgkm the illustrations. Acting
upiJn tuch rrysd right the "Whiskey
Rebellion" wn, organised in Uennsv lvanla
nd preaii to Virginia In 1794. The famous
Hartford" eouvsotlns was called in 1813 actust
by such a spirit of resistance. Upon a like
theorv thc "irrepreaaible conflict" Inaugurat
to overturn the "covenant with death and
ue wUh ,w .tinnUm of the
v s , ml .flte two bllllona of prop-
rnU M ju,y to protection as
w w w -
h And Inspired by the Mine idea
. . Brown u Revolullon ln Vlr
1
. . . f d h, j.-.,.
Endorgin the same doctrine, over aixty
thousand men voted for Henry George for
Mavor of New York and nominated him
3Ka? .!
the ume xw and tfw ita aervanU In at-
. . m sv. . a , , . a .
tempting to execute it and the same law
la now raiaing the acaffold upon which to
th conveyances to real property were.
written with the point of the sword dipped
in the blood of overpowered and conquered
, - 1 t .1.1 1 .
Wior occupams. c migm muiupiy wirsc
M.M aJimdmilmm and in ihetn ret-all rlr-
cum.Unce. implicating our own neighbors
and iHemls and that should be condemned
alike by all. If there be one sentence fuller
meaning and more to be cherished by
Americans than any otner, it la that of Mr
- - f .... a
Bayard In the u. . senate, that "this Is a
country of laws " The moat vital principle
to be under all circumstances Inculcated and
Sg SliSS'SaSs
10 be, sustained.
The Orgoim commenting on the result
of the trial of the Chicago anarchists re
marks that "the thing to be thankful for In
an thla business U that these men ate to die
by the hands of the lawful machinery of
;utuCe and not by the lawleaa action of
Judge Lynch. What a deplorable act of
lolly H would Itave been had theae men
been lynched by a Chicago mob $ for then
we hTe had onc oi the ipottln
0f anarchy perishing by the hands of i
jer set of reckless men assuming to
wrowg br taking the law into tnetr own
hands. The carefuL thorough trial given
lhaw nArchiats makes their final execution
jn ju Mung motal effect worth all the do
lav It has coat."
V . . l . - .. . a ..I M -
11 me movers 01 me rusmic acneme iot
Mmr9iMttm ...Uull nd Arfylt. .he
.nu!k ft,td k h rlin.l
conspirators, who selfishly AwswsfW, fram-
ed and executed the nrreprcaalbtc conflict.
. . ; L.L. t.1 i A
triousm or auteamanahlp of Calhoun or
Tilden, slavery, the perpetual menace to
our institutions, would have been abolished
witnoui ine war as oioou ana wwra ircw
i - k . J 1 . A I
ure. 1 ruiv conspirators -nave a arena
ful responsibility of moral guilt to answer 1
for 1
These men orougnc forward a tun 01
rights heretofore unknow and still unwiit-Utc
ten, a "fugner law" enacted by whomsoever
may deem himself or another oppre
wherein la denned tne wrong su tiered, the
relief desired, and the redress determined
upon. 1 ney reiuoea to oe gutaea oy rea
mm mm. a ai-a.
son, the admonitions of the fathers, or the
light of history, but with a blind fanaticism
hulled us into revolution. If four million
slaves have been freed, twice that number
of white fremen have perished or had their
lives and fortunes wrecked bv the fanatics.
Realizing the precedent established by a
policy tolerated, because enacted in behalf
of enaiaved humanity and under the plea of
necessity, let us repudiate the principle In
volved and return to eternal vigilance In
the enforcement of the law, aa the price of
liberty. Our constitution and laws are of
that elastic character that amendments
may readily be made where defects exist.
By i hi course only can we tench commun
ist, socialist and anarchist that while we en
tertain the broadest sympathy for the op
pressed humanity in every condition, yet
the remedy for all these evils must besought
aa the law prescribes and if the law is de
fective in reaching this end it must be
amended according to the manner pre
scribed by the constitutions of the country.
B.
Tea
MrrUasja.
Arrangements have been made by the
Linn County Prohibitory Amendment
League for a series of discussions of the
temperance question at the following p aces
and dates, and by the following named
speakers :
mi day, scrr. 23rd, '87, 7:30? m.
SdoD C McFailand. Geo Oibbeny
Halaey-C A Wooley E G Vichael.
Sweet llnm,J p. m. George Sutherland,
V A voaea.
TcaaoAY, si n 27th, ib87
Brownsvillej :3)p in Go W Gibbeny
B H Irvine, T P i.oodman.
Providence, 2 p. m ilas Williams, A M
Acheson.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 38th, '87, 3 P M.
rrawfordsviile - P A oaes,B H Irvlne.T
P Goodman
Tangent H P Webb, G trvlne.
Lebanon, 7:30 p. m T J Wilson, C E
Wolverton.
Till XSDAY, SEPT. 29th, '87, 3 PM.
Rock Hill - -A M Acheson, Jack Adams.
Lake Creek S G Irvine, E G Michael. ;
Harmony TJ Wilson, J H stinc.
PR I DAY, SEPT. 30th, '87, 2PM
Soda vl lie Geo Southerland, A 1 Ache
son. Oakville D C McFarland, S A Dawson.
fibasnswtai
PmrtW" a.
N H Allan A Co., hava in stock a ileu
di14ina of o rseU. Consistiui( of thn jastly
calibrated C. P'a. Dr Waraer s, Dr lu'i
K's, tba Albaay Standard, our spinal brand,
also lha Evarlsstiutf, Self Adjusting, Nettie
and maoy other u.skas. Ladies ara especial
ly invited to call and inspect them.
Still Baying.
L. Senders la buying horses every day
and can be found at his residence in Albany.
He takes all horses suitable for the market '
of 1000 pounds and upwards Pays cash '
down. j
Immense Bargains.
Standard white shirts, 65 cents ; Boss of
tha Road overalls, 50 cents ; 4 psir of seam
less souks, 25 ceuts ; regular price 4 fo.- 50
cents, and attier bir tins ts ntatcti, at A- H.
Mcll waio's
Wall Paosr, Shades, Etc.
N II Al!a &Co. keep in stock a full line
of tb above goods, inoladin a fine assort -mealfc
of daooratioue for aaalinga, which they
will aall at tha lowest possible prices. We
have new in transit oaa of tbe laret stocks
of these goods ever in this market.
Alboay Market.
Who? I -000.
Oats 40c
Butter -25 eta per lb.
Eggs 25 csnta per doz.
Hay -14,00.
Potatoes -7 ct per bushed
Boof-on foot, 24o& to
Apples -75 cents per bu,
Pork; 4c per lb.
Bacon hams, lVKc.
aho aiders, 7s.
sides, 10c.
Lard hie per lb.
Flour 4 .80 per bid.
Chickens 2.50 per doe.
Mill Feed-bran, 14.00 per ton.
short, 10.
mlddliuas, 30.
Chops, 30.
MY FALL
Drv Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Carpets,
Cloths, Window Shades Wall Paper
and Decorating Paper,
Everything kopt In a ftrttdse Drv
thorn It n dnraand for.
Novelties of the Season
In every lino j am prepared to
MEET ANY PRICES
quoted In the papers or circulars, nod wilt take
Cash or Merchantable Produce
aod will not turn you off when you get out of money.
Samuel E. Young.
and Orcaa Given Away.
Oa Ian. tat, 188a, we will give away
700 frtaoo and a 1160 organ. Bawls She
way to gsS one ef Ihsea. For every dollars
wwrtk of goods yen psrsksss yea wdl raoeive
a ttames, wnan yea get nve you anay 1
geeas ef the number of passes of sain
kibited in a glass globe is one frost wt
which, with your Basse wilt be regis Utred, up
to tb first of Jiaaarv. The one aaaaaina
w . . .
The piano, a Bradford upright, 7 eetavea.
1 ass weed ease ess., and the orcaa made by
Juliu ur. f Uhiaana. 5 oetavaa. 12
stay be aeon at the sssre ef B W fang
1 daw, f wbess
doo, of whose they were parabans.
Every one purenaetng goods of sss wilt get
them at as low a prtoe asm the Valky, with
a splaudtd steek to aoteet from.
H. Aixn 4 Co ,
Albany, Or.
The Barest of
True dt-licacy of flavor with true efftosey
es sot on. ba beam attained In the Cantons
California liquid fruit remedy. By run of
rigs, lot piaYMtt& taste aou boficil
facts have rendered it laamooasly popular
For sale by Foebay at Mason.
Tbe f ery
I bare sddsd Is my essf end sent sleek s
line of the eatabrata-t Laird. Sckoher k
MUcML Pkitadtipkia Fie Koet for ladi.
a misses sod entMreo. Ask urn m (edged by
l strr gaaarally to be the beet yaiaa aod
rwt tilting fins shoe made, widths C. D, E,
and EE. A child oaa bay aa eboap aa a
8aM TEL B. YOCMO,
Bate Ageot, AJbaay. Orogsn.
M-srs Y bt Mason, druj;uta. are
m.i. W I mh'. R rum wholesale aaid
r il an iful ptetare eards with
aasapf b t rVswivl tbe stoat perfect aad
-nn srtk-U 1 br fci'iH in tbe markat
rtyrep ef t igs.
'n ifnnrwf mf nf the California
Fig rui On.. Ben Pmnetseo. Cal.( fa
Nr turn's mo I roa Laxative. Thla plena
atr Hfornle liquid fruit remedy may he
had nf y Maaoa at fifty eon to or
on do' tar tt in ths moot pleasant,
i-r ot,.i 'ii 1 fleetive rooaedy known to
. ti too yatona ; to not on tbe Liver,
KMmy-, and Biwela gently yst thor
'Mivh v j ft dl-pal Headaehoa. Colds, aad
F ears ; to cure Constipation aod kindred
ills.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powSer aster varies,
A ossrvalaf parity.
strength and 1
More eeooomusu
Owuiitis ordinary kiads. aad asaaotba sold la
petition srlah the awdUSoas ef lew test, short
welfrht, slum orpbasphets powdsrs. Scvuj twtr ffl
os. Eorsk sUxafe yaa GO., MS wastes
"T. T
JOHN BRICCS,
ALBANY,
OREGON
Roses a Specialty.
Cemetery lota planted and attended to.
Administratrix Notioe,
Notice is hereby given that ths under
signed haa thia day been duly appointed
by tbe County Court for Linn county,
Oregon, Adealniatratr:: of tbe estate of
John P, Hawk, decsnsed, Into of said
county aod State, All parsons having
claims against aatd estate are bereby
notified that they are required to present
Lhelr olaloaa duly verified within eix
months from the dots hereof to tha un
dersigned at her residence near Harris
burg, Linn county, Oregon, or to her At
torney. Sept. 19tb, 1887.
Nawct J. Hawk,
Administratrix of said estate,
J. X. WSATHMJrOR,
Attorney for Administratrix.
AND WINTER STOCK
Hu Arrived, Including-
Oooai nod Boot and Shoo Hoom, from the cfattapfet to m good n quality an
I bought theft goods mostly In Now York and Chicago and
AT BOTTOM CASH PRICES,
and have and an rootiviog
Do You Want bargains.
THEN
A. B. Mcllwain's,
where yon can got the very boot in
DRESS GOODS,
LAWNS
GINGHAMS, ETC.,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Csvab or produce taken, and prices g van that defy competition.
GOVERNOR'S P.iOClAMATIOM.
STATSorOnEOOn,ExncLTivE Dnr am-. I
mbxt, Sal ax, Sept tat, 1887. )
By the authority vested In me by the leg
islative aaaembly of the atate of Oregon, I,
Hylvester Pennoyer, Governor, do hereby
submit to the tesral voter of the state, at a
apecial election hereby called to be held on
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in
November. 1887. the following proposed
Amendments to the state constitution.
rtnsr mnHinrrioN amejcpmemt.
Skctiom i. The manufacture, sale,or the
giving away, or the offering to sell or give
away, or the keeping for sale, of any spirit
uous, vinous, malt, distilled, fermented, or
any Intoxicating liquors whatever, is prohib
ited in this state, except for medlcinal,sclen
tiftc, or mechanical purposes.
Miction 2. The leaiaiative aaaemoiy snail
provide by law in what manner, by whom,
and at what place such liquors, or any of
them, shall be manufactured or sold.or kept
for sale for medicinal.scientSfic or mechanical
purpoaea. ,
Section 3. I his amenomeni anau tane
effect and be in full force ln alx months
from the date of Its ratification by the elec
tor.
Skction. The legislative assembly shall
without delay pass all necessary law with
sufficient penalties necessary to enforce this
amendment.
aaCOND AMENDMENT TO SALARIES OW
STATE OFFICERS.
Article XIII.
Section 1. The Governor, Secretary of
Bute, Treasurer of State, Judge of the Su
preme Court, and all other atate officers of
thia atate shall receive an annual salary of
such sum as the legislative aaaembly shall
hereafter by law for each of such omcers
provide ; provided.that when the legislative
assembly shall have by law fixed the salary
of any such officer, auch aalary shall neither
be Increased nor diminished during the term
for which the incumbent of such office shall
have been elected or appointed.
THIRD AMENDMENT TO TIME OF HOLDING
GENERAL ELECTION.
Article II.
Section 14. General election shall be
held on Tuesday next after the first Monday
in November, biennially.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal of
the atate of Oregon to be affixed.this istday
of September, A. D., 1887.
l. s. Sylvester Pennoyer,
,Governor. .
By the Governor :
Geo. W. McBride,
Secretary of State.
CROSSEN & ALLEN,
PROPKIS3TOB8
Albany Tracfcmnd Dray Oe., No, 1.
Goods handled with osvre and dispatch.
Oil
GO TO
pilose mad quantise,
oossisting of
BUs stock o! Dr y
CsJi on bins for your
sacred
to the
MEMORY
of Taa
LOST dollar
I I I II I 1 i 1 I 1
if mi I i it i
I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I
MM I I I I i I I
Mil 11
I E
ERECTED BY WALLACE & THOMPSON
there to remind you of th a dollars yon
might have saved by taking advantage of
tbeir close prices.
NOW FOR THE FUTURE I
W. dc T. will aell you more groceries
and better qualities at to war prices than
any other live man. Rectify the errors of
tha past, and nve money in the future by
patronising Wallace A Thompson, First
Street, Albany, Or.
Wm. FortmOler k Co,
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Prompt Attention-First-olass Hearse
jasTAfter business hours call at residence,
corner fifth and Baser street.
You are
we want
CRITICAL
will only serve to throw more light
upon our methods of doing business.
Wo ask for comparisons. Wo like
them. Compero our stock with any
other in tbe Central Willametto Val
ley and you will find
WE LEAVE THEM ALL
we have n
Clothing, Gents
and Boots
wbieb fr quantity, quality nod prices
BEATS TUB WORLD I
Tha ehotco was nenr m Hi
extonatee, in fact
We have a Full House
and bavo placed everything in it at
prisma wbieb
WILL SOON EMPTY IT
4
I e
We wear the LitUs Red School Hu$ 6Aoe, nod so do our tietots and oar
cousins and our aants, end if you went them go tn tbe
City Boot and Shoe Store
where vou will find a targe snd complete assortment of goods in this line,
of noirly every grade snd m tkr, sod
A dollar saved h a dollar mttde.
REDFIELD
J. P. Hail,
ALBANY, BR.,
AGENT
FOR
Columbia Bicycles and Irinycles,
Second hand wheels constantly on band.
Send for 1887 catalogue,
MRS. B. HYMAN,
next east of 8. E, Young's, Albany, Or.
Catting and Fitting a Specialty.
STAMPING OUTFITS, AND STAMP
ING DONE TO ORDER.
LESSONS IN PAINTING,
Wadnssdays and Thursdays of each
week, and palctmg done to oidor on
plaques and other malarial, -Nice
assortment of Artist materials on
hand.
Pnbiic Sale of Personal Property.
T will, oa September 2th, 1887, at 10
o'clock, a. m. , on the farm of Dr B. C Hill,
4 miles northwest of Albauy, sell at public
suction to aha highest bidder the allowing
property : 20 head of horses, 6 hcwi of cat
tle, a email baud nf sheep, a oue-hslf inter
est in a lot of farm machinery no -third
interest in a 14 font Haims header, one
Sulky plow and other farm implements,
etc., etc. Ttrms of sale: All sums nnder
S10 eaah down. All sums over $10 twelve
months time with note at 10 p rct iv, interest
with approved aecurity .
RcrusTHoarsox.
Tha rkatajraeker, Albany, r
I have all the ega ves taken by A
B. Paxton aod any one can bavo dupli
cates froin their negatives by addressing
us, at tte following prices ; Card sine, '2
per doaen, cabinet size, 3 per do n, bou
noura, 6 per doaen. I keep Us finest
line of Oregon views in the west, Cata
logue furnished on application. Copying,
and enlargirg old pictures a apeou Ity.
J. Q. C4Vi JOsU.
the Man
to gee.
stock of
Furnishing Goods
and Shoes,
COMPARISON
L E. BLAIN,
Albany, Or.
BUT CM.
HEN DERSON& COTS
eJUNSTtO BOOTS X SHOES
PHICASO.
i
at prices which will open your ayes.
& BROWN ELL
NEW TAILOR SHOP.
f . McLaughlin, Fashionable Tapor
and Practical Cutter,
is located next door to Mr, Thompson's
Saddle Shop, Main St., and is prepared to
make suits and pants any style, below
coat, Spring bottom or straight panto
Best in the market $8 to 9. Also clean
ing and repairing promptly attended to
and cheaper than elsewhere Call and
see Ma, Albany, Or.
ln ucccsful o.if ration since 186. natranittd
business men and leading educators.
TBS MOST PKKFKCTLT EQUIPPED SCHOOL
of its clsss on thc Coast, it offer priv-.e or clsas
instruction, day ; n 1 evening throiif hout tha year, ia
Ariihmctic, Writing, Correspondence, Book-ktepisg.
Hanking, Shorthand.Type-srriting, Business aad Lags,
Forms and stl Common School Branches. Students
of all ages and both sescs admitted at aay time.
OstalftRue free. Armto - rd Wsw, P-owtwa
A u essor's Notice.
Notice i hereby c ve 1 that ths Board of
Equalisation will att. ni at the office of ths
Ceunty C!erk, in Linn county, O egos, on
the fourth Monday, it being tbe 26tb da? of
September, A D.,I887,and public y examine
the assessment rolls and correct "all errors
either ia valuation, description or qualities
rf lands, lots or other property .
Dated thi 2nd day of Sept.. 1887.
P. M. Smith. Aseoaor.
Executrix Notice.
Notice ia hereby given that the undersign
ed haa this day been duly appointed Execu
trix of tha last will and testament of Perry
C. Lanes, deceased, by tbe County Court of
Linn oouuty, Oregon. AH persons having
claims against aaid estate are hereby notified
to present them withm six months from thia
date properly verified aa by law required to
the undersigned at Albany, Oregon.
Sept. 12th, 1887.
Martha M. Links,
Executrix ot the last will
and testament of Perry
J. K. Wrath krkohd, C. Lines, Dee d.
Att'v for Executrix,
Est ray Notice,
Dun pony, 5 years eld, black stripe along
back, Hack mane and tail, horse shoe brand
on right hip.new shoes all round. Lost near
Halsey. Any one finding same will confer
a favor by writing me at Oakville, Or, or
ajaving word at Kooutx ft Lane, Halsey.
K. t. Smith.
t