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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1888)
ths. She $cmorrt FALL trior-. Every argument made to sustain the policy of protection for protection's take by pi nectioelats Is bated in tome sort o( fal lac or faltc assumption. We are told that protection regulate wage, making them high. Thl statement I untrue a ma be shown in a doaen way. A for an example, wages In the same line of in dustry in the same town arc sometimes lower and sometimes higher under the same protective tariff law. It happen quite frequently that manufacturer in all part of the country post notices in their mills that on and after a given timewagc will be reduced 10 per tent when there has been no change in the tariff laws, thus showing that manufacture! may regulate wages, but no one can point to an instance where wages were ever Increased on account of an increase of tariff rates. If protection regulate wages, then, wages would be the same in all localities where it Is In force, that Is, the coal miner would reef Ive as RKI'tJHUCANH AKK FKKK TKADKILS liditun Drifts r, it : And now comes the republican new tariff bill, providing for free trade In sev eral thing, among which arc flaxseed and linseed oil. This bill differs from the Mills' bill in that the Mill' bill put nothing on the free list that come in competition with like article produced In thia country, not even wool. Intelligent republican know thl to sTeex truth. The feet stated so often by republican leader -Grant, Maine, Oarticld, and Arthur, in regard to free wool, is that which the Mills' bill recognises. Now, the republican tariff bill confronts us with a free list containing flaxseed anil linseed oil, In other words there shall be no tiax-llnseed oil, or hemp industries Us our own country, but there shall be, f rev trade In these th ings. We are a Mux raUtx country, and foreign flaxseed and MnseeU oil do come in competition with our fs-ov ductions in that line. Linn county , i our state, under contract, showed that flax, tak ing was more profitable than wheat culture in this county. And where can better dax be raised than in Linn county. In that region around Colfax, extending to Lewis on, Idaho, there are extensive flax llclciav Alread v there is a contest for Oust excellent FINANCIAL HTATKMKNTV. much for digging coal in Pennsylvania as In Washington territory, but the fact U Jmarket" between the new oil wmpany of that while the miners in Pennsylvania receives 80 cents to $t.J5 per day ,the miner in Washington territory receive $-'.50 to $3.5 Pr day. Another significant fact Is that wages in improtected line of indus tries in this country are uniformly higher than In protected industries and generally Uie higher the protection the less the wages as shown in the woolen and iron industries of the east It is an indisputable fact that manufacturer who a re protected pay just auch wage a they have to pay, and that is determined by the matter of supply and de mand. If there are few laborers and much work, wage will be high, and on the con trary, if there are many laborers and little work, wages will be lo. This is the im perial law of supply and demand and no protective law, can nullify it effect It i a favorite argument with protectionists to sustain their theory, that wages are much lower in England than In the United State and this is credited to the fact that England ha free trade and tnis country protection. But this argument is unsound for these i :i greater difference in the wage of the coa 1 miner of Pennsylvania and that of Wash ington territory than there is betwjoswv the miners of Pennsylvania and that of Eng land, If protection make higher wage, why are they higher in free trade Eng. land than in Germany. France, Russia, luly, and Spain allot oc which have high orotective tariff iwt' tttirlv if ti. I w - -j w.'.uuil (.overrules the law of supply and demand In the Unit State and make wages high, why does.lt not have a similar efiect in the European countries above named. It is all fallacy. -It has no marj to do in sccu r- Ing good wages than the laws of gravlta. ion. We are told that under protection Ithe protected article become cheaper and se are gravely informed that woolen aad any other kind of good-, are cheaper in I the Urate! States than In England v and I this, argument is made to make consmncr contended with protection. Now if p.o- tcction makes the wages that they manu facturer has to pay higher and the price of the product of his mill lower, how in the name of common sense is he benetfited and how could he b: ruin jd by the repeal of such a law? Aniwhvd their manu facturers put forth such herculean effort to defeat tariff reduction? The truth is manufacturers are juit like any one else They favor the la w that is beneficial to them and that Is the revou they oppose tariff re- dulion. The Democratic State Committee of Il.inots is greatly elated over three recent accessions to the Democratic ranks in Illi nois that will be of great Importance in the coming election. A joint meeting of the Grievance Committees of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers .-mm I Firemen, the switchmen and brakemen has adopted a resolution to support Gen. Palmer, the Democratic candidate for Governor, and has requested the cooperation of all the subordinate lodges of each order in the State. There are about twenty-two thousand brotherhood men in the State who will vote almost unanimously for Palmer. The em ploveesof the Union Steel Works.the largest institution of the kind in h cao.mct Sun day and also voted to support Palmer, Last ni-'ht the Lnited Labor party met in it headquarters and unanimously passed a resolution pledging th party to vote for PrI.ncr. The Lntted Labor men have about sx thousand votes in Cook County a Kmc. Portland and the Plonevr oil company of California. What will these- flax raising communities say to this proposed destruc tion of the flax industry, oft one blow, by the republican party. VU.u excuse can be given for this step in th free trade direc tion by these republican, many if not alt of whom have heretofore cherished the doctrine regarding -ssooi mention -d by General Grant. The cry of tree trade bj- republicans has been carried on to deceive and mislead, but when they cots forward with their tariff bill, this shown, that deception is their only virtue. Caa they not tell the truth and practice it. They have advocated, through their leader in Congress, and by those wbr have been their president and their candl da tea for the executive office, free wool, as General Grant said in his message: "Those article which enter into our manufactures and are not produced at home, it seems to me, should be entered ret. Thec article ot manufacture which we produce consti tute a part of but do not produce the whole. Tliat part which we do produce should be entered frery alto. I will instance wow,' etc. I have ment'.oncd General Grant, in his mevagc of 1V74. because he state the prin ciple fa'rly, and the republican party then endorsed has message. The fact which then existed and which led General Grant tossy his exist now, namely, that our wool does not come in competition with foreign wool. He saw, as democrats now say, that the fine wool from abroad we need to mix with our wool, and so w,th the coarser grastos, none of which compete with ours in thia country, as our grades abroad con clusively show by the fine prices they bring. The flax seed case is murder of that tndustry in the first degree. England can give us linseed oil at her .nil Is at from three to ten cents per gallon. Her I lax seed will produce oil cake from the sale of which she makes her money, a it is used as fod der, and it ia indispensible for that purpose. What will those republican flax raising states say to this destruction of this indus try r Will they take part In this great Janus-faced act now being performed by the republican party, and say, anaen? We submit, as our head is on the blocs. Up to this year the republican doctrine was a General Grant stated it to be on the subject o the tariff; andnJsoa President Garfield sta,cd it tariff reform even "to free trade," but this year the other face is in front and there must be no reduction of the tariff It is not hh?h enough where it is to be enforced, but where free fade comes it must come in the whole beg or nothing. If our people could review this principle and the positisn of the two parties regard ing it, in a non-partizan manner, it seems a if it would be impossible for an honest republican to be deceived or to vote the ticket of his party. flic democrat have the right argument of this tariff question and they say no flax or linseed oil shall be dutv free, because this would destroy the industry ir our own country. Vebitas. J1.,."" " 1 .TT" st initiator t-a s,the Br'i I - signc' lh. prot.-v -ns le uainsl i several other Mat) papers m- statemeiU ;.nd i-nlarg v-hmesc are emnloved Via .fo !h- v rk of th - Mills. v-e have the 1 for -j.iag that thee state- KM tits .1 e pur farhficattons. The truth is thti ev-M s'o.rkholdn but one inthatcar ppratfcon is 4 democrat, a Cleveland man a:.l in favor of ihe Mills bill It is no tme that that corporation has protested against the Mills bill, or that it does now or ever did employ Chinese operatives Will the Herald give the company th e bene! fit of a coi red ion. Strfcir-n IrsUs v 1 he uv in tim soicl for 'ru ir'jtssri, s.irM, Ulcer, .salt '.noun. Fver Sort, leuor. Crutpped fiaods. Chilblains Corns and aii Skin Eruptions, nd iol' tlvely euro Piles, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to jcivs perfect satisfaction, nsonev refunded. Priw ';5 cents per ox. p-or cai 0 rownay or Ma; on. Itargaiasl i:rgain! 1 Bargain t n . 1 . Renews Her tfai!i. Mrs. rhwbe Chswley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tel's the following remarkable s.orv the truth of which is vouched for h uie r-dd'nt- of til's town : "I am 73 years old. havo been troubled with kid nay oowplslnt and lameness for many year ; could not drei myself without hslp. "o lam frH from ail pain and nonm'w, an I am able to do sit ray own housework. I owj my thinks to Klectrin Itittem for hsving ranewti my youth, and removed uompletdly alt disease and pain." Try a bottle, ooiy 5')o at Poshay and Ma son Dritt wtor. A Warning. Th mo le of death's app roach are var m, and Ktatuttca show conclustyei tha 111 ' f -rs.iiM die from dioeases o the Ti ro t an I Lung- than any other, It is !rM..!. H that everyone.witbout exception, reoidvi vant number of Tubercle Germs int 1 thn ayatem nd where these germs fsll upon suitahle soil they start Into life and devnlop, at first slowly and is shown by flight ticking aennat'on in tha throat ai, if allowed to continue their ravages they extend to the lungs producing Con sumption aid to tbe had, causing Ca tarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if allowed to prnreed will iu time cause death. At the onset you must act with promptness ; ailowiug a oold to go with O it attention is .lamcerou-4 and may lose you your life. As noon s you feel tbst something is wrong with your Throat, Lnna or NoMtrils, ootsin s bottle of Boa oeVa German Syrup. It will givo you mmedi-its relif. Nursery. J. F. Backeneto is the ac credited agent of Vancouver Kursery. Ap ply to him for fruit or ornamental trees at Albany, Oregon. Rctnempei we are closing out our stock of boo;- end shoes and nave yet SOBM very desirable ii Ics. Coid: and see for your selves and you will 00c regret it. llRosrmL & Stamard. Of the Couuty Treasurer of Linn county, Oregon, for the six month ending on the 3it day of Sept. A. 1)., 1888, of money re ceived and paid out, from whom received and from what source, ami on what account paid : A MOl' NTS RRCK1VRO.' General School I unit Fund Ain't f mm last report. $.1707 .' WH 3 Am t from licenses 5.10 Ami from J P Galbraith, trial fees 436.00 Am't from 1S Smith, de linquent tax, 1886... 34480 137 yj Am't from 1) S. Smith, de linquent tax, 1887 4806.58 Am't from Co School Supt Teacher permits.... 67.50 Am't from interest from Marlon countv 1 1 2 7 1 Am't from Dlst. Attorney bond forfeited 45 Am't from fine 5000 Ain't from prop school fund taxot 1887.... 37573 45 Am't from fine 45.00 Am't from sale of estray . . 690 44665.t4 $j86a8.65 AMOUNTS PA IO OUT. Am't paid out on Co. warrant $16966.61 Am't paid prop school fund tax of 1887. . 21335.16 Am't paid on school Supt's warrant. . $'753' J.5 Am't paid State Trea. bat. Ux 1886 ji;ut Balance general funu on hand 4" '-37 Halance school fund on hand 1096.4O $44665.14 $38628.65 State of Oregon, i as. ounty ot Linn. I, II. Farwell, do herebv certlfv that the v f " s foregoing is a true and correct statement of the amounts received, paid out and remain ing on hand, in the County Treaur of said county for the sit month ending on the 31st day of Sept. A. D., 1888. Witness my hand this 1st day ot Oct. A. D., j 888. II, Farwkli., County Treasurer. Semi-annual statement of the amount of money and warrants received for taxes and money paid to the County Treaurer by the Mirriff of Linn county, Oregon, tor the three months ending on the 30th day of fe'epu, A I). 1888 : AMOUNT RECBIVKO. In coin and currency $53&-74 Total received $5374 AMOUNTS PAID. To Countv Treasurer 487.00 0OT4I POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thl powder nvtst vsrtsa rts and whol A msrvsl ef purity. '" txtUlfiun.-ni 1 trone 1 haii l!ir..n!mArv kilxt. waul wuinot Imx.UIIii mii lt 1 um with tha muttuuds of lw Ssst, short weight, ahssl or hsMMsjisjj, RotD omlt is caws. Ret At UAXias Posnaa Ct., KM Walt., N. Y Total palJ Treasurer $2870 State of Oregon, county of Linn. s I.John Smallmon, Sheriff of said county ck hereby certify that the foregoing state aacnt ia correct and true. Witness my hand this 1st day of October, A. !., 1888. John Smaixmom, Sheriff of Linn county. Semi-annual report 01 the County Clerk of Linn county. State of Oregon, showing the amount and number of claim allowed by the Countv Court of said countv, for what allowed, amount of warrants drawn and amount of warrant ouUUr.ding and unpaid, from the ut day of April, 1888, to the 30th day of September, 1888, both in clusive : ACCOUNT ALLOWED. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. In making my announcement for the Fall I beg to call attention to the Following Departments: nRY ROADS---in thia department my utook in uu-nully hrguaud coin piste. Dress uuuds iu all the lesdinu Mtylta ; eooU lisde for K.ll sud Wiuter soar SMli'cied from I ho heat Ksstfrn and FwreistB iinnortatton'. Ibe latest novel-! v s In 1 1 i 111 tn i ti ttn ami hiitluriM. kIiawIiI. Ill .iiikn'M. MOUl vXlf't ffilOU ViiM III M wm wm mm " p " -f - ji - sw white blanket, table liimtia, towel?, etc. CARPETS M)' enlarged fsot'iti i i'.it aHowtug carpels has osLlo J make tsrs purchase iu this department. 1 cau sIjomt a (iau Huh of I t low ptiooa, BotDe choice pattnrnu in Htdf iinHs. lt sod Tapestrios. making csreta a leading btaoch ot my buwiucas. IU" lO igraius I am Albany Opera House. O.tM PtRVoaMANOM UHu V, Sat 11 relay, t it it. MERIT SPE4K3 FOE ITSELF. NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN. THK SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST appearanoe of the u til rental favorites . CKAS. C. MAUBURY AMD MI8S NELLIE BOYD ami company of Intelligent ladles and Ksnllemen. Producing Marcus Clark's and 1 nlgo Tyrrell's great drama of ha inanity. His Natural Life." Mew aast Klegasl areaery, scalflesal Cas tas r. Waaml aleeliaateal Csatrlv ff. Clear sast t'esrtsc Wmf, lths aaal alaaasr la Bar assaUsM Kteaatac Seats now on sale at Blackmau's. the prk Nolo THE PLACE. fly all moans call on Parker Brothers, Stuctmort to Fox, r you Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc. I la tr goodc srn tbe beat and their prices reasonable. STOCKMEN AND FARMERS BEAT) County Judge's salary 450.0a' t'ounty Treasurer's salary 500.50 I County Clerk's fees 1700-05 'ountv .Sheriff's fee 1673.71 , I hereby certify thu Dr. I. H. Wood Is County Court Commissioner ,er , has suoosssfully opsratod on my ridellng diem. tfn.yti ifftrv. i-ss- 11.11-.. Countv Assessor toi8.B6 Countv School Superintendent... av24 Countv Coroner , J? .05 District Attorney 130.00 raupers and poor 1401.70 Roads, bridges and lumber 4M i " For further rsference In reirard to rldg- inAs inquire of VVm PeUrson, Dsfe I'e terim, Lebanon : John Hardman, alfred Wolverton. Albany ; Sun Qainea, Heio ; Wm. Foster, PrlQeylll. I praoUos vstsr Insry madletns in Albany and country Kurroundtnic. rtl and rosidsnoe corner Court House and jail 'fo , d Wa.hlnu,n Sts -muuinrv anu priming jwj.uu. Insane 52.00! Incidental expense 678x15 j Witnesses In criminal caces 454.80' Petit jurors aaa.70 ! Witnesses before grand jury 318.10 On account bailiffs 76.00 On account elections ?54-4'- Viewing and survey ini; roadrs 88.00 Sundrie - Preliminary examination 863.70 I. N. WOODLK, Veterluary Hurgeon, C. L. BLACKMAN, .'.. to E. W. Lamgdon. DK VLKJt IN DRUGS, MEDICINES Z AS. tflCALS, BRUSHES, SOAPS. COMBS. fw S . A A ' w - w tout amount urawn i.sj '," u 1 vryituug knpt Iu a AM T OF OUT VTANOIXG WARRANTS UNPAID. ROOTS ANO SHOES I cry th Uiwit Hue vi Boot and Hhot-s in 'I ei y, and have paid ap-ctsl stlentios to cUmg the good peat suited to .hi trade ,1 I rttn kho s fins lint, of unmix. I keen in stock tho beet uik iu tbe Saw s ' - " ws: f" 1 count rv. and bav tndisv.ni d to u i a line ol ow L-ibe good that I au gnsr- antfe to givf sstiifactioo. Any tiling ' ioin, Hhotm or liibhnr for n.i, wo- ...... 1 uii 1 ..t.ii.iii it i-iiii lit fi, inn! in tlits dt'KHt tuii'tit. It I 111 fct nhw utore lit': ss mm ' ww - - - g of itaell'. ftWIRPIIIFS -I am eirinu stieciat attt ntion to k?'pilf 14 1,1 ' M1 Fancy tiroceriw, uocolored Uias, roaaUrd sud grnuttd eoum, Oaoal lV.it. s, th t lateei peotsllie in breakfast fc u, oic.t cn u o.i iouu i n uhs ofjMrsai-iiv. Pure, fresh good snd good s'u. for mf. ; H u.y it. I ould esM cilly eall tbe stti-nticn of pa tb Uyl in ilii ir K-ll upplies to ui largo alock f FALL AND WINTER GOODS ! I am now receiving ty r, ring sod tumnieji Cress icoods. Call eaky aim secure bara a W. F. Kbad. Dr. M.. Elfia, phyaieian and Albany, Oregon. Call made ic country. surgeon city or New Wash House. Ia-.a Cnisaiuaii, who lived in this iowu for ma.y ytur so', wsa so wdl liked by every body has rt:tufj-d and will open npa new wasb house thn rirst of Heptember. sue door south of thu KJereisj Houte. L';e do- tood work and wsnts everybody to get their washing done by him. Outstanding unpaid county war rant on the 30th day of Sept. 1888 $673.70 State of Oregon, County of Linn. ) m I, E. E. Montague, County Clerk of the county of Linn, tate of Orugon, do here by certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the number and amount of claims allowed by the County Court of said county, tor the six months ending on the 30th day of Sept., 1888, on what account the same were allowed, and the amount of warrants drawn, and the amount of warrants outstanding and un paid as the same appear upon the record of my office in my official custody. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court of said county this 2nd day of October, A. D., 1888. L. a. E. E.Montaoue, County Clerk. ilrst class Dm storo. aimo a Une nook or pianos organ. ALBANY. OftMMM a Notice. Ths amount of delinquent taxes thst is , !. -1 in my hands for immediate oolloctioc, 1 ahMt $28,000. Thrv ruu from tbe year 1883 ui to 1888 Hy order of tbe County Court 1 m compelled to collect the delii tpient taces, with initau and cost. Pleads inskx immediate payment ai.d save mileage. An. 1 if psrtie dHu't ooms forthwith and aet M thttir taxe 1 will Ittyy mioii the goods awl chattels of such delinquent taxes. Your Truly, John Hmallmosc, Sheriff and Tax Collector. Revere House; ALBANY. - - " OREGON CHAS. PFEIFFER PROPRIETOR. J Fitted ut) in ti rat-class style. Tables supplied with tbo iieit iu the maxk fwi et. ma Nii'tl HlHAriitiLr uiM.fi tiiuiila Namnlo ior coinuicrtnai iraveiers. ttWVrtse VejMS -Ml fr.Ms a II !. -; Jos, Webber s Aaaeaaoe to bin patron aud friend that be is now located iu his new fikopin tbe 0 dhuy Sc Mason Block nnd'with mble workmen will attend to his customers at a reaaonsbls prices as auy other shop. Ashe haa tbreo baiJi-rooms running lit all hour there will be nowaititiK fcr hatha. Red CrownMiUs iSOM, LANNING & CO., PBOPB'8. saw vaocKHn flouk supebio roa raau'-uet ANO BAKKBS VSK. VEST STORAGE FACILITIES. Highest. Price in Cash fo Wheat Semi-annual summary statement of the financial condition of the county of Linn, in the State of Oregon, on the 30th day of Sept., A. D., 1888 : LIABILITIES. Warrants drawn on the County Treasurer,and outstanding and unpaid ... $673.70 NOTICE. All person knowiu themselves indebted to Dr. McAllister & Woodward, are hereby notified to call and settle at once and save coat. Dits. McAllister & Woodwar 1 . $672.70 Total liabilities RESOURCES. Fund in hands of County Treas urer applicable to the pay ment of county warrants. . . . $4212.37 Funds in hand of County Sheriff applicable to the payment of county warrant 3 19-74 Estimated unpaid current taxes applica Die to the payment of county warrants 26992.01 Total resource $31454.12 E. . MONTAGUE, Countv Clerk, WANTED. Benton J'Valey. son of the undersigned, left the Sta is of Kansas tn year ago to come went, since which time I have not besrd frot I him. Auy one kuwiog his whereabout I or information concerning him will confer ut great fivor by communicating such to the undersigned. Hugh Fbaley, Lemoora Cal. FOR 8 A Ci. 20 smail tracts, sail three luoi on easy terms buroo near town H, Bitr. INOERS m MOWERS. Farmers, remember that we tbU year havo the Osborne Steel Frame Binders and Mowers, the strongest, lighest run niug, and best made machine In tbe market. W e can give you Just as good terms aa anyone, and probably a little better ; at any rate come and see us be fore yon buy. Stewart A Box. WILL BROS, Dealers In all tbe latest Improved Pianos, OrgaCH, Siwing Machine, Guns Also a full line of warranted Razors, Butotier and rocket Knives. Tbe bent kind of suwing machine oil, needle and extra, for all machines. All repairing ueatly and reasonably done. POTATOES FOR SALE. Assorted Burbank and fee r leu potatoes delivered st 25 cents a bushel. Also 40 bushel fresh navy soap bean at 4 cent par pound. Drop me card in PoatoQice. A. J.Cabothers. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS, (via Yaquiaa to San Francisco.) Of wheat, oat, hops and wool. I am pre pared to take Marine insurance on all cereals, bopa, wool or any consignments of good to and from Sau Francisco. Pur further partic ular, address Ala Harris, Agent California Ina. Co., Yaquiaa, Or. MACHINE OILS. The best varieties of machine oils to be had are kept by Stewart A Sox, especially tbe kinds that have been thoroughly tested by the Linn county farmers. Prices guaranteed, 1 am bette- propaitd than ever to meet their want, pet intents I atn pteparn! to meet tbo In ail do- Growing Demands of Linn County, -AND THE- City of Albany, And ask burou$,h,iaM-ctioo ot m t ck. 1 (Samuel E. Young. GHA8. H. D0DD & GO., I'JIKXtTf S OS pardware, Iron, $teel, AND FARM MACHINERY. FSOHT, TOtST AND TUTS STREETS, PORTLAND, OBEOCN. Solo AgonU for Oregon and Washington for HHfcSkaW Jaw f DEERE'S NEW DEAL PLOWS. j:i!il Double, or Trtpulo Kurrow. They aro so simple and romoao nwir moiut' psie 00 WHO Have UlMHi 1 ik-iii nr n''ii wirm wm .'n ""i : cuuwsm t ton. thst those their praise. We furiiUh t tu tu with or without aval aliiichmcnt,. Heat attachment arc extra. LIFT BTJXiKZTr PLOWS. tine Ol ir.lCVF RWriP PRFSR HRA1N DRIl 1 k.-yo Hoe Press t.raln Drill, !tuckey Boodem. Durkcyi-Sprlnjj Tooth Harrow, Superior Grain Drills, Hupcrlor Seeder. CORBIN'S DISC HARROW AND SEEDER. Th,. latest improved implement for stowing summer fallow. Th moat complete and Nucoeasful tool for this purpose in use. Wo also have a full line of Bungles, Carriages, Phaeton. Mountain Wagons, Platform and other Spring Vehicles. SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS. Scientific Peed )a.'vrene A ChaDln's Sortng-Tooth Harrow, Deere Harrows, Pacific Fanning Mil!, I I A t M 1 1 BARB WIRE. ETC., KTC. 4gND FOB SPECIAL. CIRCULARS AMD PRICE LISTS. 1 Thrall, Afjrent, Albany,'Or, 1 Mills, JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigar j -AND DEALER IN FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST C.gara, Plug son Smok tug Tobaccos, Afeersohauui and BrcFipea, and a full! lineof8mok rs' ArtalM, Also dealer CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS, Fine Horses. We have just brought from Easter Oregon, a lot of fine work horses wbie we will sell on terms to suit the times Among tbem are some promising youug driyeis trom Ooeco, Mason Chief and Edward Everett. Also Soma choice heavy mures. Anyone wishing to pur chase a horse will do welt to look tkeai over. We will take pleasure iu show to all intending purchasers. McKNIGH T RI Tollman, Or. IK Administratrix Notice , Notice ia hereby given that the undersign ed haa been by the County Court for Lion county, Oregon, duly appointed Administra trix of tho estate of George B. McKinnsy, deceased, late of Linn county, Oregon. All person having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them properly verified to the undersiuged at her residence near Lebanon, within six months from this date, Tbi 10th day of September, 1888 Emily McKinney, Administratrix of said estate. J. K. Wkathkrford, Attorney fur Administratrix Rather than th Cheapest PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE. Portland, Oregon. a i nst ruction, ostab- lutianry. Business, 1 nd Penmanship Depart- any iiuie. i;ata- sent tree. KQJfria. j'oilVut t-ctiiioi- lUiiwl reptllntlon,! 1 Shorthanu C !.:.. S ment a. Ktllm-HIs loijue ami jueciinHiis of peonra j. a. w cw see j. a . a GOOD NEWS. New Goods AT- L E. BLAIN'S. MENS , YOUTHS' AND BOYS CLOTHING. LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES BARGAINS! Vir t mtkt otuiA t itotffttu iitioMi i L ihi iiuolic wants. TrMM I have st my store in this city B-ugbt st Bsnkrt ssIhi I can all my eroek of General Merchandise eonsUting id dtea goodn, gents farasffctn xoods, cK.thioj;, etc., AT COST. 5 centniu 1 irtalai :iati.. muy tic'.' w.rth x u --.104. CNh or toods wilt bo j.aid fur all kinds of country produce. (. w. A!in, Ore u FURNITURE. -i svm the best and most duisble furnitojethat it- vacofartcrfd in theciLy Koio Thomas Brink. H keeps almost ever thing in tbi line of furniture that is kept m d--'.ol hou SPRINGFIELD SAW MI JjD. SPRINGFIELD, OREGON. Albany Yard and Office on BaMroad St., between 4th and 5th Street Having lumber not excelled in quality, and facilities not surpassed for tho prompt and satisfactory filling or orders, I respectfully 'solicit a ahare of the trade. A. Wheeler. 1 t.-i Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Or. ) Sept, 21st, 1888. f NrUo ia hrhv arlvsn that ths followinsr named settler baa Sled notiee of his in tention to make final proof in support or 1 i 1 J r tn w. aim cil ux, sua uii miu pi uui win ua mad hjifnmt l.ho Onnnt? IndflM or in hia absence then the County Clerk, of Linn . county, uregon, at Aioany, vjregon, on rrtdaj , November Mil, 1888, via : John R, Stewart, Homestead Rntry, No. 6630 for the 8 H of 8 X of See. 18, Tp ID 8 ti 1 E He names the following wit nesses to prove- his continuous residence upon, ana cultivation of, sad land, vis : Pranfc Harris, Spruce Hall, B. Hall and Thos. Large, all of Hcio, Linn county, Or. W. T, Burn ky, Register. Pinal Settlement. In the County Court ef Linn county, Ore gon in the matter of the estate of Samp son T. Powell, deceased, NOTICE Is hereby given that the nn dersigned Administrator of brio eetat tia filed his final aooount therein wtib tbe Clerk of said Court and that the Court Jias appointed Mondsy the 5th day sf November, 1888, at ten o'clock in the forenoon for the hear ing of objections to said account and for the settlement thereof. Albany, October 1st, 1888, P JETER PowaLii, J. 0. Powell, Administrator. Attorney. Notice for Publication, Land Office at Oregon City, Or., ) September, 22nd, 1888. Notice ia hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Coun ty Judge or in his absence the County CleikofLinn county, Oregon, at Albany, Oregon, on Wednesday, November 14th, 1888. Vis : Calvin C. Cooper, Homestead Kotry No. 4679, for the NJ of the N E I of lot 1 and 2 of Sec. 28, Tp. 13, SRI He nameo the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and ou Hi vision of, said land, via : Geo. H. Miller, Geo. vV. Piokens. Thorns Weddle and Paul Magno lia, all of Sweet Home, Linn countv, Or, W. T. Bcrney, R gist-r. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Or, Sept 21st, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the foliowing nametl settler haa filed notice of his intention to make proof ia support ef his claim, and that sud proof will be made before the Coun ty Judge or in hi abs nee thn th Conny I'Vri nf i o n connt). 0e A , Ottrgu Tuesday, November into, 1888. vue: James H. Crab tree, Homestead Entry No. Hill, for the NJ4 of S W, N W of S E and S R of N W of Sec 25, Tp. 10 S R 2 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion oi, said land, viz t Otto Serfiing, A. Summers, John B. Smith and John Holt, all of Soki P.O., Linn county, Oregon. W. T. BUKKKY, Register.