Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1887)
THE OWKOON STATKSMAN: FIllUAV. MARCH IB. i7 1 .4 ''.'.1 ?t . J f 4v Torres of the TiMi-ia, "Oiii'iimm" wants to form a musical socnutv. That's what the cats in our neighborhood have done, and we are not in Hymriathy wirli organised effortH of thin character. Tim Iwhory retaliation bill is now alaw, and the Canadian government IB reHpond iiifi to it by mixing the tariff on various articles imKrtod from the United Staten. Ho tiiucli for retaliation. Albany should celebrate the 4th of Ju ly tliiH coming summer. It is our turn! we HMiak early go m to shut oir all the small places round about, like Curvallis and Kalom. Albany J e mow rati Thk growing importance of every town and city in the Willamette, Umnqua und Hone river valleys domaiuls that regular trains be run every day In the week on the Oregon and California railroad. I'. T. Bahnum nays that if the prohihi onists want to run him for president tie cannot refuses as ho is the greatest show oneurth. lie says that lie isn't a prohi bitionist, but that need not make any dif ference. A mcmlier of a Indon library lately wanted to borrow Kidur Haggard's story, "She." It was out at the time, but a few days after he received a postal curd which ran: " 'She' has como in and will lie kept for you until the Hth." His wife read the card, and for a time' there was a tragic uir about the hoiitti. Thk seducer of a respectable girl at Tumor deserved the death blow at the bunds of a brother of the girl. It was a rash act, und one not justified by law, for one man to attempt to tuke the life of an other, but we predict that no jury will be found to convict the brother of a crime for avenginnan outruge upon the virtue of his sister. (iovKKSOR Pknnoykh severely criticises President Cleveland's veto of the river and harbor hill. The pocket veto is a sort of "federal interference," as it were, with the reserved rights of this state. Benton leader. Jleuton IiOdder man should remember the supreme court reporter bill, and not bo sarcastic . It is an expensive luxury under the present administration. Tiiky are having much the sumo fitfht in New York us wo will have hereon the prohibition question. The battle cry of the prohibitionists is "'free rum or no rum. A New York pa)r remurks that it should not be much trouble for practi cal peoplo to choose "between high li cense and low suluoiis." It should not be much trouble for the people of Oregon to choose "between high license and low sa loons." Let the "prohibitionists" say what they will, they cannot convince the people that ttiey are in favor of high license, or any such law as the Keadv law. They want "free ruin or no rum,'' and a prohibitory amendment will give them both the for mer in the cities ami towns, and the lat ter in the few remote places in the coun try, where such a law us the Keady law would be effective. "Brick" Pomkuoy and Watterson should get close enough together to throw some cold water on each other. Both arc sad ly at outs with Cleveland but the former seems to have it the worst. I le says that tiie administration "is a sort of high jinks combination between iuckassism and ego tism," and "that there is no more of gen uine popular (lMii,KTi',y in it than there is of pure ice in hell." And now comes East Portland and claims to have a urtiutur number of school children than Kalom, by almost 1)00, that place claiming BOM) persons who are of school ago. This puK!r would just call the attention of that enterprising burg to the fact that "we" liuve the asylum up here, now, and that she had better cut that list otl her census roll before the roll wears out. We don't include the usylum inmates among our school children, up here. Kknatou Hkahst iiroiMjses to suspend coinage of the silver dollar on the plain ground that it is a nuisance, just like a misplaced brass band or a busted sewer. Why did not Home one think of this be fore? Silver coinage lias agonized the fi nances when it is plainly suppressive under the law against loud noises and bad smells. Now, let ub hoo Mr. Hearst bear down on the fndiery question, and appal Canada by bringing hor within the law of domestic relations. S. F- Altu. It is asserted, and truthfully too, that the (traiiite Mountain mine, which is owned principally by St. Louis parties, pays more in dividends than all the banks m St. Ivouis combined, lly reason of the success of the Granite, which has now a representative value o f $L'i,0K),OIIO, St. Louis has become the center of mining and its citizens aro controlling valuable mines in Now Mexico, Colorado, Arizona, Montano and Idaho. From a slow, plod ding commercial city, it lias become an active, wide-awake metropolis, reaching out for new fields of enterprise and a trade second to no western place. The Corvallis Gazette says that "pro bition is one of the cardinal principles of tho republican party." This paper would like to seethe Gazette's authority for that statement. The foundation principle of the republican party is 'the right of the majority to rule,' and it was on this prin ciple that the republican party in its con ventions declared itself in favor of submit ting the proposed prohibitory amend ment to the people. If the people of )re gon in November next vote in favor of prohibition, then the republican party will favor the enforcement of that law. But it is not likely that the people of Or egon will prove tlioniHiilves so foolish as to give up absolute control of the liquor traffic; forevoii with the favor of the re publican lurty, as an organization, it will bo impossible, as in other states, to se cure tiie end aimed at. Thk ghoulish disposi'iim of the editor of the Oregouiau, in hypothetioally danc ing on the graves of dead men, is not wor thy of emulution. This disposition was displayed in the death of Hendricks, and also in the death of Beecher. The eccen tricities of genius are many, and the faults of great men are often us numerous as the failings of mediocrity; but it does not look well to traduce the names of the dead. Propriety and good feelings are always shocked by such cowardly con duct," and it lias always been so. The writer regards the editor of the Orego nian as a man far above mediocrity in ability. He is a man of brilliant attain ments and in many reHpectH a great man. He has the force of character and the ability to be a great leader, but he him self has many faults, and a few eccentri cities. When be takes up his journey in to the nndiscovered country, is it his wish that his faults shall be heralded to the world by the press? Does he want his editorial brethren to play the ghoul act on his grave? We think not. Remember the old proverb,"Je mortuisnil nisibonum.'" Boston is the publication place of anoth er iuiortant literary work. The author goes into the food question as connected with "spiritism" and proves to his own satisfaction that mediums who under stand themselves and know how to secure the cheerful cooperation of the spirits of the departed, can fast so long as they see fit. He holds that Dr. Tanner could not have fasted forty days and forty nights had he not been braced up by the spirits, and that it is just as easy for an accom plished medium to go without anything to eat for hix months or a year as it was for Tanner to fast his forty days. The suggestion is a very valuable one to na tions about going to war. All they have to do, if a city is threatened with a siege, is to ttirow it into a stiff garrison f spirit ualists and let them hold it till Texas freezes over, without asking for rations. Had this been known twenty years soon er, Paris would not have been starved in to capitulation by Bismark and Von Moltko. The uses that this discovery can be put to are manifold. Arctic explorers will not have to burden themselves with tons of grub. Theatrical managers can run an entire season on railroad passes, and waste no money on hotels. The prob lem of the journalistic profession, how to live until the newspaper gets on its feet, will be close to a solution. KO.HK IMJL'STttlAL JJlFi'EIlENCKS. The socialistic candidate at a recent election in Philadelphia received only a few hundred Votes. He represented the principles of Henry George touching land tenures. The small vote is accounted for by the fact that in Philadelphia every in dustrious workman is ambitious to own his own house and lot. The various building and cooperative societies have made that city, beyond all other large cities in this country, one of homes for workingmen. When they have by years of industry ac quired a homestead the socialistic doc trine that there should be a common own ership of land is not at all palatable. The workingman knows that he has honestly earned every dollar lie lias put into bis homestead, and he knows that his right to it is superior to that of the state or of any individual. When be has reached the status of a homestead owner he is in no mood to be divested of his rights by some fine spun socialistic theory. He knows that lie is a better man and a better citi zed because he has slowly worked out this result. That is the reason thut in a city distinguished by workingmen 's homesteads, there iB only a handful of in dorsee of socialistic principles. And prob ably the few who did vote for them were not the owners of homes and were too shiftless and thriftless ever to own any. In New York there is a great floating population, who do not own homes and never will. They despise the very thrift and industry by which homes are finally won. They could roll up a large vote for Henry George, because they were in sym pathy with the principle of destruction to individual projierty rights. In a social revolution those w ho are at the bottom might come out on top. The idea of a gen eral distribution is a favorite one among thousands of idlers who are waiting for something to turn up. The contrast of Philadelphia with New York in the mat ter of socialistic views is a striking one. It cannot be accounted for in any other w ay than the one here suggested. 1 .istening recently to a discussion on the status of the English laborer contrasted with that of the laborer in this country, the differences were brought out in a striking way. The English artisan works for moditratc wages. He is, in most in- stances, u thorough workman, lie has i serv. a u !o:;g apprenticeship. He takes print' i:i bis work, and rarely shams it. lie i pr. tty Hiire of his position that is, lie is not subject to any crushing compe tition. 1 le is the successor of a long line of artisans, lliscliildren wiilsucceed him. They will be his heirs, so to speak, of all the work oU'erinn in that particular vicin age. But they will never get out of that particular groove. They inherit a vocation and they must accept it. There may be other vocations more desirable, but the conventional law is so strong that they cannot go over the line and enter upon any other calling. Tho artisan hut a de gree of security from the absence of all coinictition, and from the certainty that he will have a share of all tiie w ork in his vicinage. But outside of It in special voca tion of the well known groove which his feet have worn a little deeper he is a very helpless man. lie can do one thing well, but he cannot do many things well. That is the difference between an Knglish artisan or workingman and an American. The latter will sometimes do poorer work, he does not fool very bad if occasionally he scamps a piece of work. But his field is larger and lie is bound down by no con ventional laws. He does not care a cop per whether his ancestors followed the same calling, and be has little coucern as to w hether his children will succeed him in that particular-line of work, or will choose some other and possibly more profi table vocation. The American skilled workingman is not generally a specialist. He is not con lined to a part icular department of skilled industry. The carpenter may turn his hand to cabinet w ork, and the latter may become a carpenter, building his own house. In a recent company of immi grants from the eastern states, none of whom had any particular vocation beyond farming, it was said that every one of them was competent to build his own house, and to do good work in that line. Moreover the American artisau expects competition, lie inherits nothing. There is no conventional law by which the pat ronage or work of the vicinage shall be civen to him. If he can do as good work " , i 1... as anv one else, ami a muc uraipi ruirniot, he will get the job. The artisan in tins country .ha vastly more resources, because he can do many things, even if he does not always do a variety of things well. He does them well enough to meet the particular exigency. And whenever it conies to the best work, be is not then behind the artisans of any other country. He has made the best watch for the money, the best sewing machines, the best reapers and nniwers, the best clocks, and cutlerv so good and cheap that it lias been sold 'in England at a profit. He makes a bettor ax, a lighter and better road wagon, better plow for all work, better al 1 around carpenter tools and fas ter sailing yachts. Beyond all others the artisan and working man in this country can turn his hand to many things; and for this very reason he cares less for the competition which would bring a Europe an mechanic in his own country to the verge of starvation. If he does not find sufficient encouragement in bis particular vocation, he will switch off on to some other track. He knows that somewhere there is work for him to do, and he is bound to find the work. These differences are the more striking oiies. In no European cities has such long lines of workmen's homes been se cured as the fruit of their own labor as in Philadelphia. When a great city is dotted all over with the homes of citizens and workingmen, that phase of radical social ism which proposes to destroy all individ ual property rights in the very founda tions of the home will never make any great headway. A CYNICAL VIEW Frank M. Pixley, editor of the San Fran cisco Argonaut, is liable to say most any thing, except a word in favor of those whom he is pleased to term the "iope's political Irish ;" but whatever he says is well said. His present opinion, or what was his opinion up to the time of going to press last, upon politics in general, is as follows: "And now is coming the period when our sixty millions of people are to be again precipitated into the quadren nial contest over a presidential election. Shall we retain the present democratic administration in power, retain the sus picious party that asked the opportunity to examine the national treasury and overlook the entries in our national books, or return again to power the party that carried us successfully through our nation al dangers, restored the country to peace and prosperity, and did not steal anything in doing the work and handling the money? Over this question, which is one of more sentiment man importance, we must plunge ourselves into the vortex of a w hirling political malstrom, and with passionate and angry struggle and violent gesticulation make believe that we are contending over something tin' is i.:' real consequence; we must stir up oul prtja dices, open old wounds, revive nid resent ments, to determine first whether v.:.va land, or Hill, or Win. T. Cok-m.m, o, some better man shall have the J'mo cratic nomination ; whether Sherman, or Blaine, or Ingalls, or Stanford, or Harri son, or some dark horse of unknown Bjeed and pedigree shall be entered by the republican party for the presidential race. When these contests are over then we shall all go at it, hammer and tongs, tooth and nail, claws and hair, to deter mine which one of two equally patriotic, equally intelligent, and equally honest men, shall be elected President of the United States ; a hundred t housand men in oliice will agitate themselves, and spend their money and their time to hold their positions, while five hundred thou sand outsiders will neglect their avoca tions and demoralize themselves by get ting drunk and howling themselves hoarse at public meetings, while listening to speeches they do not hear ; the coun try will spend enough to give every white man who wants it a forty-acre farm and a cow, and every darky five acres and a mule. When the election is over we shall all go to Washington and all engage in the humiliating application' for some ap pointment which it will be the biggest luck if we fail to get and are sent home with a flea in our ear." D K M OC U . VT1 C Jt t SCO M " E J IT K t. Our democratic brethren are a peculiar ly unfortunate family. Their party troub les, dissensions and failures, began with the Charleston convention of years ago, and persistently followed them up to the present period of time. After wearing the sack-cloth and ashes of political defeat for a long series of years, they finally suc ceeded in rallying their forces to a vicb rious onslaught under the battle cry of ''rurn the rascals out." But what were the fruits ? Instead of a democratic party restored to power, they have simply secured "aCleveland admin istration," a one man power, tiie mem bersof whose cabinet are only puppets that speak with his voice, and dance as he pulls the wires. Coming nearer home, we find that in this State they secured a partial victory, because of a Chinese scare, aided by threats of labor riots and other minor causes. They secured a democratic gov ernor and treasurer, which constitutes a majority of the state board, that under our laws has the management of all our state institutions, and dispenses the pat ronage attached to each. The "hungry brethren" expected much from this ma jority on the state board, and not receiv ing it their disappointment is in propor tion to their expectations. As an illustration of their disappoint ments, they were calculating that the in sane asylum, with its numerous employ ees, would come into their hands imme diately upon the inauguration of the gov ernor whom they had elected. The re sult is they are still hungry and that in stitution is still in the bauds of the repub licans. Our brethren were promised immediate distribution of these spoils, but were at firat put off until the legislature should adjourn. Then it was pospoued until April 1st; then until May, and now the time is again put off until July. THK AOVU K HK NUKOKU. The following from the New York World, headed "Two Silent Vetoes Need ed," will show whose advice President Cleveland heeded in withholding his sig nature from the river and harbor appro priation bill. It was the advice of the sel fish New York press, against the interests of this whole country west of the Hocky mountains: 'President Cleveland can do his coun try, his party and himself a great service by withholding his signature from the Mexican Pensions Appropriation Bill of $11,01)0,000 and the River and Harbor Bill of 10,01)0,000. The lirst will establish the worst prece dent for pensions ever erected in this country, by giving an annuity to old sol diers solely because they have arrived at the age of sixty two years, witbouiiegard to services, disability or financial conditi tion. It pensions the hale and the rich with the feeble and poor. The president's party will find it impossible to justify the pensioning for service merely of soldiers of the Mexican war, many of whom par ticipated subsequently in the rebellion, and denying pensions to Union soldiers who are incapable of earning a support. For political as well as for public and economic reasons the appropriation should be negatived, as the first step towards re pealing the law. The Kiver and Harbor bill is a mere w holesale, log-rolling grab for the surplus, and should perish on genet al principles." WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. News Notes Concerning: thin Institu tion, its Students, Teachers, and Friends. Frank Griffith has been absent this week on account of having chills. It is hoied that he may be back soon. The brothers, Gilbert and Herbert Robbins, who have been quite ill with fever, are reported as improving. Harold Oberg read a good essay on newspapers, at chapel, Monday. Scott Alderson was present to witness the ex ercises. Base-ball and boxing are favorite pas times with a number of the boys, just now. They believe in muscle, as well as brains. Rev. ,T. W. Webb led the devotional exercises at chapel, on Friday, and J. Benson Starr closed the week's rhetori cal s with a fine essay. There will be religious exercises in the chapel at 3 :30 to-day. These services are free to all, and are very profitable to those who attend them. Miss Susie Harrington and Mr. W. T. Rigby each read an excellent essay at chapel, on Thursday. Miss Sallie New ton was present to enjoy them. Miss Georgie Thorne, who is taking pri vate lessons in penmanship, looked through the society hall on Friday, and was well pleased with what she saw. The exercises of commencement week promise to be unusually interesting. Just watch the "University Notes" for the an nouncement of the greatest treat ef the year. Preston Ileitman and two or three oth ers entered school, Monday. Willis Haw ley also returned, but did not bring "that boy" with him, as there is no kindergar ten this year. Several of the young men have left school this week. Some of them will teach, while others will engage in other employments. Most of them expect to return next year. Miss Dell Jory will not attend this semi-term, on account of trouble with her eyes, but expects to return next term. Her absence is much regretted by the business pupils. Miss De Forest, assisted by Miss Hal lie Banish, will give an entertainment in the chapel on the evening of April 6th. This means a genuine treat for the lovers of elocution and music. The "Olde Folke's Concerte," to be held in the opera house, next Friday evening, will be an enjoyable occasion, and will, doubtless, be well patronized by the pleasure-loving people of Salem. F. W. Royal and Wm. Matthews preached at the revival meetings, in the M. E. church, during the week. The boye are doing good, and getting experi ence for their future work by these ef forts. Mr. M. 8. Adams, of Dayton, Oregon, a delegate to the S. S. convention, wit nessed several recitations at the chapel on Tuesday. Mr. D. T. Riddle read an interesting essay on System at Chapel, the same day. The Philodosians held a very interest ing and profitable open session in their hall, on the evening of the 4th instant, which, through a misunderstanding of ye reporter, was not mentioned in last Sun day's notes. They have a beautiful hall, which harmonizes nicely with its fair oc cupants. J. L. Norton Carroll, residing at Far Hocka way, Queens Co.,N. Y., was so crippled with inflammatory rheumatism, of tea years' stand ing, that he had to use crutches. He was com pletely cured by taking two lirandreth's pills every nijrht for thirty nights, aud will answer any written or personal inquiries. Jl'ST WHAT THEV ALL SAY. Hou. D. T). Hnynienf Salem, Illinois, says he uses lr. Bosauko's Cough and l.ung Syr.in in his family with the most satisfactory refills, iu all cases of coughs, folds and croup, and rec ommends it iu particular for the little ones. Sample bottle & ceuts at Geo. E. Good s. Oil Cake Meal for milch cows,- Inercases the quantity and quality of milk far greater than any other feed. We guarantee one ton of oil cake aieal equal to three tons of bran. FOR UOKSES, HKEF CATTI.K, SHE1-.1', ETC., It promotes the general health, prevents blind stagegrs iu horses, keeps the coat smooth and skiu soft, and keeps the animal in good condi tion. At present prices it is by far the eheape.-t feed iu the market. For sale by ail dealers and by l-30-eod-w-3m Xi. W. GRAY & SONS, Pioneer Oil Works, Salem, Oregon I an Coming:. an Coning to Salem, And will have the finest photograph outfit on the coast. Persons wishing phot'imphs will do well to wait a few days if they wish some thing In the way of photographs that will be truly first class. Prices the s me us the other galleries iuSalemPositively no man shall make photographs cheaper iu s ileal uor better than 1 will. I will open mv rooms some time in April in the new bank (dock. T. J. CMKItKIXCJTON, Photographer. WJEY For nil kinds of Lkoai JiojHlN ere, AiiU all niuw Uir !ir ult. i iobate. tmutv aiul Jtihtlcof. 'mirts, or for Buuk anil Job I'rluUiiit, LioukWmiiiit; lutuiK ihkikw, ornuymiiiK in me j'nuung or nnK t no JTluttng or Itnnk- MADE ;u m ntt lint1, st-nii in n WAITS, HLt'iun Hook and loo rrlulor fttui Ituuk binder. pllilU BUl'Ul, OALKM, UttitfOU, 1r ANTED. A ti.IKL TO DO UKNKRAL house work in the country: one that in not afraid and is willing to work ftt washing I anil ironing, cooking, etc. Write to Henry War- , reu, Ulymur, Marlon county. 8 12 3w-w' 0 REUON NLY VEtt AUIF.L0 OriJLAR ICTUKESQUK -Fast timet Sure connections! New equipment!- 225 MILES SHORTER ! 20 HOURS LESS TIME Accommodation unsurpassed for comfort and safety. Fares and freights much less than by any other route between all points In Willamette Valley and San Francisco. ONLY ROUTE via YAQU1NA to jSAN FRANCISCO. Daily passenger Leaves Yaqulna :20 a. m Arrive Corvallis 10-asa. m Arrive Albany 11-20 a vi The Oregon Development fB5M YAQITINA Yarflilna City Tuesday, February 1ft. Santa Maria Monday, " 21 Yaquina City Sunday, " 27 Santa Maria Saturday, March ft. YaijuinatJity Friday, March 11. Santa, Maria Thursday, " 17. Yaquina City Wednesday, " -a. The Company reserves the right to change sailing days. Fares between Corvallis and San Francisco: Kail and cabi,H. Kail and steerage, .. For information applv to . , C. C. IIOGUE, Acting-Cr. F. mid Passenger Atrent. (Jorvallis, Or. for Infants and Children. CastorU ia so well adapted to children that I Castorta cores Colle, Constipation, i recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, mown to me." H. A. Abchkb, M. U, I KiUa w?rms, gives sleep, and promotes di HI So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wltloutuijurioufl medication. Ths CswTArm Coup any, 183 Fulton Street, N. T. "23QE Fisliburn, Schomaker & Co. Have secured the agency for this state fr the -STANDARD FENCE MACHINE- For manufacturing woven wire fence. It makes a fence stronger, mors durable and cheaper than any other kind of fence made. Those in need of a fence of any kind will find it to their in terest to call on them and examine their machines and fence before purcha-ing. No. 2SSU Com mercial street. Second door north of K. M. Wad A Co's. 3-3 ESTABLISHED 13 180J. The oldest basik in the northwest outside of Portland. SALEM Transact a general banking business is al. its branches. Make loans and draw sight and telegraphic exchange on New York, Chicago, San Francis co, Portland, The Dalles, Eugene City, Astoria, Albany, Corvallis, Walla Walla, aud other towns of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Co lumbia. Letters of credit issued, available in the East ern States. Draw direct on London. Berlin and .Hong Kong. Collections made on all points in the Pacific Northwest. With a record of nearlv T vknty Years' pru dent and sucoes!il niHncinr-nt marked by a steady growth uf Cipitnl a;i t'atrouage, we so licit l)iiiness, on as liber. 1 terms as are consist ent with safe banking. CHANGED HANDS. Messrs. K. M. Wade A Co. have houeht of C, W. Bowie his entire stock of the Columbus liuggy Co.'s celebrated buggies, carriages, aud spring hacks. The Columbus Muggy Co.'s goods have made for themselves a reputation for du rability, finish, and comfnrt, that is equaled by no other goods of their class. It is the inten tion of H. M. Wade k Co. toalwayshaveou baud a full stock of the.-e justly celebrated goods. Aud in order to be able to please any who may be wanting buggies they will also carry in ttoek a line of excellent lower priced buggies. In addition to the above they will also haye on baud carts, spring hacks, wagons, etc. Any one wanting anything in this line will do well to call and examine their stock before purchas ing. Sai.em, Feb. 1-f, 1S87. 2:15-dw-lm. ' jzt Female Complalnti. A (htat Kllaty Urntflj. 1ST SOUS S7 ILL 0' INTEREST " MEN Manly Yipor, Weakness or Lose of Memory per manontly restored by the iiue of an entirely new remedy. The Verba Santa from Spain. Spaa ish Trochees never fail. Our illustrated, 83 page book and testimonials, eent eenledl. Kvery Hiaa should read it, VOX GRAFF l liOCHF.KC O., prDD fit Park lluce, Auw loik. 01 ARTKKJ.Y EXAMINATION. THE KEGU lar uimrterlv examination of annlicmits 1 for teachers' certificates, will be held at the of fice oi me county superuiieiiueut ol schools, commencing at noon Moudav, March 2Mh and et.mlin.uuis for two days, closing ou Wednes day. All applicants must pre-s nt themselves at the opening of the examination on Monday. GKU. A. PEEBLES. 8-10 dw-td County Supt. of Schools. TAXES DELINQUENT. All cotiiit taxes for hSSf. are now due Hnd de- linitieut, and should be oairi to the eoucty sheritf at once to save costs, parties who owe tuxes, will govern themselves accordingly, 31-dw lui Ladd & BusB, Bankers, iSrtiflUCIK AILROAD. OUTE ANGES. trains except Sundays, Leave Albany 12 :40 p, m. Arrive Corvallis 1 22 p. m. Arrive Yamilna 6:4ft n. m. Co s. steamships sail PROM SAN FRANCISCO Yaquina City Thursday, February 10. Santa Maria Saturday, " 12. Yaquina City Tuesday, " 22. Sauta Maria Monday, ' 2S. Yaquina City Sunday, March 0 Hauta Maria Saturday, " 12 Yaquina City Friday, " 18 ; .fee- Wit oiff& 1l CUBES ALL HUMORS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, bnlt-r heum, "Fever-sores," Scaly cr Kaugh Skiu, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying", and: invigorating medicine, ti roat Eating Ul cem rapidly heal under ita benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency ia Curiuir Vett .'r, Eto lllnsh. Hoi Is, Car buucles, Sore Kycfl. Scrofulous Sores and Mvt'HinKH, iiip. Joint Disease, Whi to Stvolliiii2, Ooitre, or t'hicK Neck, and KulargeU Cilands. Send tea cents in stamps for a large treatise, with col ored plates, on' Skin Diseases, or tho same amount foratreatise on Scrofulous Affections. 'THE - BLOOD IS THE MIE," Thoroughly cleanse it by using Ur. Pierce's oldeu Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair shin, buoyant spir its, vital KtrefiRtli, and aouiidue&u ol couHtilutiou, will bo etiUiblisnud. SlfflFFIOl, which la Scrofulous Disease of the liitusrs, js promptly and certainly arrested and euiy this God-given remedy, if taken before rf ftt etiifres of the disease aro reached. From ill fciderlul power over this terribly fatal dio?aF when first offering: this now cel ebrated remedy to the public, PiercS thought seriously of calling it his "Con cm nipt ion Cure," but abandoned that name as too 1 i 1 1 1 1 li l for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen ing, alterative, or blood-eleunsing, anti-bilious, pectoral, aud nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only us a remedy tor cwiaumpUuu of the lungs, but for &U CHRONIC DISEASES OF THS If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have Ballow color of Bkin, or yellowish-brown Boots on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills, alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and plooiny borebodings, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you are eullering from India petition, Dyspepsia) and Torpid Liver, or "HiliouBuubti." In many cases only part of these symptoms aro experienced. At a reirtedy for all such cases, Ir. Pierce'a Cioldeu medical r bittcovery lias no equal. For Weak tnnfrs. Spitting of BVood, Sliortiieto? ot ltreatli, llrnni iritis, Severe t'oualis, (Jouaumpiioti. and kindred affections, it is a sovereign ret-edy. lend tea cents in etuuips for iir. Pi- ee'a book on Coasuaiptioa. Sold by Sfrugj, ala, PRICE Sl.OO.'&r; World's Dispsnsary Med::'. ! hsosiation, Proprietors, 663 Main f ' , Buffalo, N.T. t.).V.a TILLS. ANTI-miTOF ar' TATIIAUXJC Sold by druggie. . , sjuti u vittl. ifl acrrA I v tho Tmnrietir of llr. Sect's Catarrh Remedy c&unot euro. If you have a discharge from the cose, offensive or other wise, partial loss -if smell, taste, cr hearing, woik eves, dull oain OT pnrerore in head, you have Catarrh. luou &inds ot eases terminate in consumption. lir.Scc'sCATAKHH ItEMKur cures the worst CfU'esnf 'Hturrf, "told iu fae Heads'! iu.d (iJu.currlitti iSe&dacliu. Ifj ouita. , I Liver, Bloods and Longs, !UtRt?t&S ICsak' if r