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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1892)
Wk emomt. Of the 120 corn-canning factories In Maine, 43 report a pack thia fall of 10,461 977 cam, In moat cases considerably more than last year. The total pack this year cannot be very far from 20,000,000 cans. Our Summer is a few days longer than the astronomical Winter, which arises from two auses. First, tne earth during the Winte is travelling over the smaller half of Us orbit and second, Its motion in that period of Its orbit is more rapid. As a rule, the land stretching towards the South forms peninsulas or narrows off intopoints. That extending towards the North spreads Itself out boldly, as may le obstrvcl by looking at South and North America, Africa and Asia, India and Green land. Eighty-eight members-elect of tho legis lature of Texas have answered the query of tho Post as to their choice for senator that they are unqualifiedly for Roger Q Mills. This assures the re-election of Senator Mills with eight votes to spore. The Post re ceived answers from 96 of the i59 members; of those yet to be heard from a majority, it is believed, support Mills. 'I 'Ml IW LP J. ... At a meetinsr of spinners of the Black- stone Valleys District in Rhode I:laud, reports were received from a majority of the mills stating that an increase of 7 per cent n wages would bo made December 5t The increase at J & P Coates, limited. Pawtucket, will be from iO to i5 per cent in all departments. The Welch Tin Piale Workers' Union is discussing measures to prevent black plates which are merely tinned in America from being palmed off on that Americlan public as entirely of American manufacture, so as to enable the American who does the tinning to get the protection of a heavy duty. The old astronomers considered the earth the corner of the universe. The moon and stars were shining lights sec in the heavens to rule the day ana night. Now, so far from being the center of the universe, pie earth is known to be 1-1,20, 000 part as large as the sun. about which It revoives, ana the sun itself only one of a host of stars as countless as the sands up On the seashore. DrP Chandler of Cambridge discovered last inter that, instead of being stationary, the earth's pole move through a circle with a radius of 45 feet during a period of 427 days. This circle Is not an exact one, how ever, but is subject to a pertubation of about five feet. He has lately discover! that the po e las another motion during a year's time through a circle with a diameter of 10 feet. The Illinois Steel Company proposes to shut down its steel-rail plant this winter be cause of "the wacerUinties ot tarift legisla- ion." I bit is a protection falsehood. This, company Is hi the steel-rail trust. This trus so completely controls the marktt that it fixes the price of rails without regard to the state of the market. All summer the price of steel rails has been held at $30 a too, although there waa very little demand for them. The price in England was $20. This mill it to be shut down because the other mills can make all the rails that an needed. By shut ting donn the expense of operation can be reduced. If the tariff was reducer to $5 a ton from the present tax of $13.40, the differ ence between the cost of production here and abroad would be en'.irely coered. The cheapening of the price would also tend to increase tbe demand. The Illinois people know this and know that if thi tariff is so re duced they will go on making rails, although they may no longer extort theii former ab normal profits. A dispatch from Mobile, Alabama says: ''The national republican committee, through Chairman i nomas 11 carter, is sending out most urgent letters to the lead ers of tbe party for money to pay the deficiency in the national campaign fund One of these letters was to a southern member of the national committee. This letter was signed by Chairman Carter and stated that the national committee had a deficiency after the election of nearly $225, 000. It is stated that at the eleventh hour republicans discovered that defeat was inevitable, and through the campaign com mittee, kept campaign expenses well with in the limits of subscriptions thereto.. It was found that subscribers who had pledg ea $500,000 to the party refused to fulfill their obligations and the result it that the committee is urgently pressed to meet debts to nearly the amount stated, and this with an empty treasury. The fact of this deficiency, Mr Carter, says, should not become public, as it will be by default by the ton.nittee and litigation. He states that after carefully considering whence to raise the amount the committee has made an assessment among good party men of on amount sufficient to pay the deficit. The assessment of the person who received tbe letter was fixed at 81000. He was asked to collect the money or forward it in five days by check or draft made payable to Duane, treasurer of the committee, at his address in New York. The committeeman said that Chairman Carter in sending the letter to him had as gravely mistaken his man as Harrison had when he made Carter chairman of tbe republican committee. SOBEK tt'Oltll.S The St Louis Globe-Dttnoewt is one of the leading republican papers of the west. It has never wavered in its devotion to the success of its party. It has been taking into full consideration the causes that led to it party's defeat. The consideration it has given to the subject is a very sober one. Tbe following are the conclusions "The republican patty wa beaten be cause it Wl taken a wrong position on some cf the leading question of national concert t It was wrong on the Federal election a itter; it was emphatically and fatally nr ng on the tariff. The passage of the McKinley law of 1890 was the great est blunder ever committed by any party since the democratic crime of secession. It overwhelmingly defeated the party in the congressional election of that year, and it was the leading cause in the overthrow this year. Many republicans who were never in favor of the act believed after the set back of i890 that the popular hostility to it wot Id subside by tbe time the presidential election came around, and that the party might then retain its supremacy in the executive branch of the government and regain control of tbe legislative branch. The returns show how completely and con spicuously those hopes have been blasted. "This thing called McKinleyism this advancing of duties on articles which have been on the dutiable list for from a third of a century to a century has been con demned linally and eternally by the people. This verdict has been rendered twice, and after on interva1 of two years between tbe jurf gnienta. The first verdict may have been hastily given, and without a sufficient examination of the cvidcnci, but tne sec ond was recorded after reasonable deliber ation, and it was more pronouced and em phatic than the first. If the republican party is to win any victories in the future it must drop McKinleyism immediately and permanently, and send ull the men who c'.ing to it to the rear. The party must, of course, adhere to ;he protective policv. but it must be protection of the rational kind the protection which keeps the interests of .consumers at well as taose of producers in view." THEV WERE NOT HJNOKANT. An Albany republican bays that the ig norance of the people was the cause of the republican defeat. Now, this same repub lican has been heard to discuss the subjects of taxation, tariff, finances, force bill, etc, and his exhibition of knowledge and in telligence would not do credit to a fifteen year old school boy. Tho truth is, that, never in the history of presidential elections in the United States, have the people so generally and so candidly investigated tho questions at issue before the people as they j did in the late election. In the early open ing of the campaign the republican leaders boldly declared that the tariff question should be the leading issue and that dem ocrats would not be permitted to get away from it. To the surprise of the republicans, tho democrats boldly took up the gauntlet thus thrown down by tho republicans. Tho campaign was one continual appeal to reason, a continual education of the masses upon the questions at issue. People every where were thoogh'ful. calm and cool. Politicians everywhere complained that there was no enthusiasm, and that apathy among the voters reigned everywhere. The remark was heard every day on all sidet that it was the quietest campaign ever known in a nresielential vear. and so it was. Men were thinking. McKinley's tariff law was speaking for; itself, as he himself declared. More than one republi can leader confidently declared in the early part of the campaign that the voters two years ago (when the democrats elected a congress with i50 majority) were ignorant of the workings of the McKinley law, but that this year they were not ignorant, that time enough had elapsed to show the country the immense benefits of the law and that they had no fears of the result. But time proved that the people had learn ed more of the schemo ot protectionism than republicans had expected. Republi cans asked that voters should give expres sion at the polls to their own unbiased feelings and purposes. This they did, and the result was an overwhelming condom nation of the scheme of high protection, and that on the broadest basis of intelli gence among the voters. close to a MttfEOR The meteor seen daring the day of Nov 1 4. near Cloverdale, fell on the ranch of r K Sprowles. just over the county! line in Lake county, Cal. Sprowles was out hunt ing quail, and the meteor fell within twenty feet of him. He was knocked down by the shock, and it was about five minutes before he could gather his senses and stand upon his fret. The meteor made a deep hole in the ground where it struck, and many pieces of meteoric metal were laying around for a space of 200 feet, some of which he carried to San Francisco to have essayed. Mr Sprowls believes that he has a fortune in that hole in the ground. Laseview PENNOYRR.TUK CZAR. Governor Pennoyer thinks he is a demo crat, but the truth is that he is an autocra a cxar. He fired Colonel Bob Miller from his "staff of warriors," because Colonel Bob happened to change his mind. We would not be surprised to hear now that the governor had come to the conclusion to dispense with the services of all his lackies and lickspittles because they are in the habit of changing their clothes. The gov ernor may be an unterrified democrat a democrat of the ancient school but surely he does and says things at times which be- little his Intelligence as much as they di minish his importance and influence East Oxegonian. The Democ. aiic press have began 'h howl stout a bankrupt treasury, and tbe Demo cratic congress will very likely lemedy tbe evil corny 1 aimed of by cutting down tbe Riv er aad Harbor bill and reducing the pension list. This will be economy in a manner t hat will be felt by the wage earners and the pool soldier. Mouuiaiattr All wrong doing bringi a peaalty, and the wrong doing of the rcpubliccn party ia squasd- erine ever one hundred mdlioas of surplus money In the '.reasnry, tamed over to Ike Harrison administration by the Cleveland administration calls for its penalty. If this suffering fills on age earners and "poor sol diers," they will h14 to republicans les pos sible. Ills mighty small business on the psrt of the party that threw the country into dire financial ltrails to stand by ia a cold blooded way akd critic' se the met hot's of those who would devise means to save the country from those very financial traits. It is stated steps have been taken by the democratic state committee of Nebraska to prevent the republicans unseating a suffi cied number of independents and democrat: in tbe legislature to control that body on joint ballot, and thus return a republican United States senator. Tbe legislature stands: Democrats, 5; republicans, 14; independents. 14, in the senate. In tbe house democrats 7; republicans 49; inde pendents 44. On a joint ballot the repub lieans require 13 to elect. Contests have been commenced to seat republicans enough to elect a United States senator. A dispatch from Chiesgo sayr : Ex-Congressman Frank Lswler returned from a visit to President-elect Cleveland to day. He want to be Chicago's Postmaster. He said: "Mr Cleveland told me that he Intends to recognize the party workers in the appoint men 1 he makes this time. He said that he was forced 10 recognize the large independent vote he received at the lime he was first elected . He referred to the fact that he rii 1 not interfere with Stevenson when lie replac ed with Democrats 50,000 RepuMicin posi mssters, not with Daniel Mannin;;'. wholesale discharge of the employees of the Trtisury Department. He said if there was any Maine attached to the Chicago Post Office eight years ago it was because tne men whom he appointed assouid Democrats did r.ol proper ly take care of tbe workers of the party. There are many who believe lint VV C Whitney of New Yoik will be intrusted with the state portfolio in Cleveland's cabinet, al though the west is clamoring for either Car lisle or Morrison fo; the piece Any of the three will tie an ornament to the position Thetwj last named are more close'y i lentl hed with the agitation thin the New York man, hut 'he latter is on : of iht foremost fig ures in American po'.i'icn to day Jackson ville Timet. It lias been suggested that Hon II II Gil fry of Oregsn who has been an employe in the Unltek States about twelre years should be roat!e chief clerk of the nem senate when it meets to organize. Mr Gilfry ia a man of the s' rictest integrity, fjlly Compi'ent, u can sistent democrat, and one .those election tn that important position would meet with a response from tin democracy of Oiegon. If the earth ere to revolve on it asis with 17 lime ir present raiw-tilv, ih- pen du'.uui nou.u Ikji yiac . .i, aitsj w wouu! weigh nothing at 1 he equator, for the centri fugal force woul i be so great as to lhrow u off. the next two years will sec great changes In Oiegon politic S dem Journal Right, you are. !'..c diang"S aie likely to beasgie.it ss those i-iat have ociuired in the nation since t!ie pnseagc of the Mi lClnlcy bill . Let 'em cojae. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) Washington, Nov at, 1891 Mr Harrison has borne his defeat In such a manly way that he has won the respect and admiral ten of even the staunoheat demo crats. The members of nis Cabinet have had little to say, although It was well known that more thin one of them might have aald some very Interesting things had they been so disposed. This being the situation, a sen sation was created in high republican circles wlien joTial SocreUrv Rusk opened hi. am munition box and fired a red hot shot straight at the head of the man whohasbeen privately charged by Mr Harrison' close personal friends with having exerted Ms powerful in fluence In the republican party to lessen the vote (or Mr Harrison. Although Secretary Rusk called no name he made it at plain at thsugh he had spoken thtough the most pow erful trumpet ever made, that in hi opinion James G Blaine, the ex-head of the Harrison Cabinet was the traitor upon whose head the wrath of the republican parly should be poured . It is learned from trust worthy sources that Mr Harrison wit averse to such a statement being mad; by any member of hi Cabinet, not because he believed it untrue, but because he thought it undignified and unnecessary; but Secretary Rusk who had it In for Blame, whom he once admired so miuh that he named hit son after him, ever since last summer when Blaine tried to deprive him of the credit for restoring the F.uropeao privileges of the American hoe, and later to use him to de feat Mr Harrison's rtnomination; in hit own language: "tried to make a traitor of me." He might have held in until he was out ot office, but (or his accidental discovery of in disputable evUKce that Mr Blaine nad much to do with the loss of his own slate, which he worked so bard to keep in the republican col umn. That settled it; he had to have his say, and it was in pretty close accord with what many members of his party think without say ing The question of pensions is one of the most important that tbe coming administration and Congress will hkve to deal with; it directly affect every man, worn anand child la the United State. It is now ceitair. that there will be a deficiency ot 935,000,000 tor tbe current fiscal year, which mutt be approplated at this session of Congress, and those who ought to know estimate the tssoun'.thst will be requited for O-c fiscal year beginning July tst, 1S03. wbieh mast slso be approptetedat this letcion, asscmewhe-e in the neighbor hood of $200,000,000. It is difficult for hu man intellect to comprehend tbe immensity of tbe pile of money represented by those fig ret. It represents more than $J. for each inhabitant otthecountry, and Secretary Fos. tss of ibe Treasury predicts that before the close of Cleveland's sdmiaistraticn will take $250 ooc.noo year to pay toe pensions, nt sre thtn all the other expenses of the coae try added together. It is scarcely to be wandered si that tbe old idea, championed ia the House some years ago by lies m R Morrison of Illinois, of raising (he money o pay penriota by imposing an income tax, should be revived at this time. II pension ex penditures are to keep growing sorr.e extra ordinary method of raising tbe money will certainly have to be resorted to. There Is so much rivalry among Washieg ton democrat to be members of the citixca com mi tie which will make the arrangement for tbe most largely alien led inauguration the country has ever had that it has resulted 'n a more or less bitter wrangle for its con trol, beeen the National committeeman for District of Colombia, ho look tbe waiter in hi o n hands ami forwarded Ibe ' name of gentlemen to be members of tbe committee to chairman Hairity for his ap i proval, and the central democratic committee, which believes that it should have selected the iaauguial committee. Full del si's of the claim of both sides have been forwarded to chairman llsrrliy and his ; decisions wili be cheerfully accepted by all parties, "Teddy" Roosevelt, the president of oe of the greatest American humbugs, the civil service commits ion, has forgotten all about the numerous prosecutions he was S,at to make lor violation ot the law by j various individuals, in soliciting campaign : contributions Irom federal employes previous to the election, and is naw lytng awake night to study up schemes to keep the democrats out of the pstronse to which ibey should be entiled after the 4th of March next, by extending tbe civil service to bvancues of the government to which U never trouK have been extended had Harrison been re-elected. Mr Harrison has so far refused to endorse this scheme to keep republican! In office under a dem ocrsiic administration by issuing the nee- I essary oider to carry it into effect, but be j may be worried Into it yet. The people of this country have voted against per petual office holding, and a democratic congress might tate a notion to let this old bum bug ale for the want of an appropria tion. The tear, would be few, and they wouldn't be from democratic eyes. Official returns tor Arksnsss give land 38,3S majority. Clevc- DEMttcBiTie crrr comvetis)j A mass meeting of the democrats of Al bsny will be held at the Court House on Saturday evening.Decsmber 3rd, iSQ2,st t o'clock, for tne purpose of nominating candidate f ir Marshal and Treasurer, to be voted fer at ne election en Monday, Dec (th, 1891. WASC MESTINOB. The ommlt'ee recommend that the various warJ meetings be held on Friday evening, Dec and, at 7 o'clock, a! the fol lowing places: First Ward Up stslrs in th Circuit Curt room. Second Ward In the County Court room. Third Ward office of Farmer W arehouse. Eacn ward wili nominate one candidate forCouncll and select a member of the City Csnlrsl committee. h M Curl, J P Galbraith, PhilChek. Committee. Prevent rind cure Constipation and Sick Heudacbe, Small Uile Kuans, Parmer try a pair of French Kip hoots, marl- hy Klein himself, for $6 tl e same boot to measure would cost you $7.56. Fry s pair and hsve dry feet. Th. ru is d necessity of puairga sleepless night aiid annoying the entire boosehrld wtb that oough, as West's Cough 8yrop will cure von like magic. 1'be best known ren edy for coughs, .-old-, consumption in its eirly stues,and nil throat and lurg disesser. 25 and 50a ;r bottle. Sold by J A Cun. ming, diuv t. Taers : moraCatarruia thi section of tb roii'.'r 'ii : !i i.i.ier dWsses put together, ami un. Mrs ni t Ii w yrars ar -'ipposed to b tacursbl. Fcrs neat r iany ss doctor pro aon I it a local dtsetu . and prescribed local reiue'ln s and by constantly fi i ing to cure with leesl tretttment, pr'ioooriced 1 'm-urable. Sci ence hi.a provi aaiarn lu be constitutional disease, atid. Iberelore, rttqui constitutional treatment. Ball's CatarrHCn . nicnufactured by K.J. Cheney ft Co., 'Toll do vMo. i the only ennstltsf tens' ci : ... jt Is taken iateraMiiy in oosv .: ...u Milr' , 10 a loaspooa. ful. Ii actsdiictUy on the i ..i'l cid mucous serf ess evlaosysf vn. Tltey 'v-r one hundred dollani for :.a- i I iiras tc '."ire Bond lor OtlSSllsiS SJkd terUni1 nials. Adurrss. r, .?..!'(: :Wi.O Toledo, 0. j-bold by Uruiigls,, lie. 8.1 M i'l.iil Pi w Hi) t H YMENT VVVNTEU.-A Bin emp'oymont la a femilr. UU .1 tuu nifi e 17 UTKNI-IIKH moms 'or lighthouse I1 looping for rent. Inauiie of I I Carter, oppoaite tbe Kusa House. NHFITt. An Albany young man recently went down town from nts boarding place, and has not been seen aince. Ho left a board bill, and one or two articles in pawn be side other .mull debts. Where has he gone? The Astoria Budgett want some live work done and says: The head of J T Apptrson, the register o( the Oregon City ana omce, win be hacked oil about a soon as Urovcr Cleveland irrts the chair warmed, r the democrats do their duty . An exchange say: The average ield of wheat an acre in the United State for the decade onding with 1890 was it ushels. The average value an acre wa a little test t'-an $9. It coat that much to produce the wheat; but the man who hat the habit of producing 30 to 35 bushels an acre pocketed a fair profit. Charles Hewett, a young lad In Qoose Hollow .forfeited $5 in the police court to day on a charge of malicious mischief. A few night ago he with other boys placed a dummy against the door of the residence of Mr Lehman ,at Seventeenth and Market streets. When Mrs Lehman went to the door and and the dummy fell upon ner tne was thrown tnto hysteric, and it wa some time before she recovered. Port land Welcome. The NUgra correspondent of the Mill City Gazette says : At recently conteste d Rider dog suit in Salem, there' threatened at one time a collision between two witness es a lady and an irate gentleman . Hard word passed between them until the wo man tried while the man swore. Thev were questioning each other's truthful statement while upon the stand. While dog do bark and bite, ought you the laotes fight. The Oregonian's clock has arrived, and the dials are now being put In position. They are nearly 15 feet aero, thi being the largest clock in the United Ms tea. with one exception. The figures on the dial are about 20 Inches In length, and 1 the dot which mark the minute are ; about five Inches square. A person who imagined fist the dial would be large rfrcle of glass with the numeral painted nata psimra on It, was much surprised to find that the -r numerals and circles surrounding them sre cast in metal, these psrt of each dtsl weighing several hucdred pound. There it evidently a determination on the part of a great many residents In the southern part of the county to obtain a division of the county to obtain s division nl ,k- ' - .t Ika ... .wain nf lit j lej.UIure- We understand thev want to have the northern boundary line In the neighborhood of Crewetl, and Include that place or not, as the people seem to want It. They will run west to a point a short distance sbove the mouth of Wolf creek, then south into Douglas county far enough la include Elkton, and east to the eastern boundary line of the counties. Eugene Register. An Albany man has a sitter who te the wife of the only ton of the famous novelist J Fenimore Cooper Tbe Oregon Pacific now owea its em- f p to yes over nine months wages, over $1000 ia due each of several of tbe roads hands. Altogether it amounts to a good deal. But it is bound to come in a lump some day. The Astoria Budgett is attacking the defunct Astoria A Portland railroad in a warm and affectionate kind of a manner, eiving the carcass sort 01 a bruin-i xe bog. Not much left, though, to attack. According to the Ezamiaer of Astoria, F O Dorris. formerly of this city is one of tbe publishers of the Budgett. whose fortunes, the Fxaminer says arc waning, and calls the editors fakes. On the other hand the Examiner gets fits from tbe Budgett. That ia Astoria stvle. According to the records o! the mint, S.5T0 silver dollars were coined in the Hi year 1504. Ut this number, but eight are now known, and they are valued at from t5u0 to $2000 each. W hat became of the remaining 18.582 is one of the : greatest nnmiematical mysteries. A pew form of field for base ball is be ing seriously contemplated, it will j bare an extra base, in order to make base running oftner and more exciting The distances wili be homo to 1st, and sin to nome, so leet, as now ; ist to xrw. Snd to 3rd, and 3rd to 4th, 70 feet. Un- aer in is arrangement tne runner mill have lee distance to ran between the bases, and the catcher a less distance by 8 to 10 feet to throw to 2nd aad 3rd base, and without any player intervening. This will do away with abort stop, re quiring the same number of men as new Mamma When that boy throw stones at you. why didn't you come and tell roe instead of throwin them back? Little onTell you? Why, you couldn't bit a barn door. Ex. Tbe Salem Journal it sometimes verr honest and outspoken. A great deal is admitted in tbe following: The repub iican party must he reorganised and re en list in the service of tbe masses if it would have any political future. Ecekiel and JacoK two gray haired drummers, met tn Albany today, and one said to the other, "Why don't you die and give the voting men like me a -n o .. r i ill.... .I.. f . t. . . , lllU.HAIIUU W I spirit of tbe age. A man doean't have the chance to be great now be did years ago. Th news papers with their wonderful enterprise take the wind out of his sails. The newspapers are greater than our men ; yet we really have ae great men as at any time under like circum nance. One eastern firm want to tend u a dolltrs worth of strawberry plant for seversl dollars worth of advertising, snd another firm will mail us a thirty dollar gnn lor 915 in casn and. advertising, or thereabout, tbe proposition being In the waste basket so thai we cannot give the exact figures. Comment Is unnecessary. Sheriff Smith lis I lie following sign hanging up in his office: "This ii no place for loafers, M perions discussing politics, and no money will be loaned. don't ask for it." Sheriff Smith states thai the rule applies to the wive of his deputies as well ae other persons and will be strictly enforced. It has leaked, out today, however, that the notice waa put up by the deputies to keep the sheriff irom borrowing money front them. Astoria Examiner. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. War to Ike atatrei Mai Tacoma, Nev 20. Railroad circles a ere surprised tonight by tbe statement of W H Mead, the northwestern Bgrnt of the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway, to the effect that a rate war has begun between l'uget Sound and St Paul and Chicago Mr Mead says this is the inevitable result of the brealcing up of the I ransconttnental Association and that be fore very long the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific, as well as his road, and the Chicago a Northwestern, will all have de clared war to the knife on each other. In Tacoma and Seattle, second-class tickets to Chicago are selling for 125, the regular price being $45. First-class ratts nave nave beep similarly slashed and Mead says fieight rates will be soon. Taking Preeaalloa. Tacoma, Wash, Nov 29. The Northern Pacific railroad is being patrolled by armed men tonight, all the way from Tacoma to the Columbia river, a distance of over iOO miles. Tbe patrolmen have orders to shoot any man caught tampering with the tra:k. Superintendent Joseph McCabe is deter mined to capture the men who have at tempted to wreck the overland train three times within the week If possible, and at all event to securely guard tbe safety of the passengers. rain Hi nt I pi Uhkat Falls, Mont, Nov 29. The Great Northern west bound passenger wast held up by three robbers near Malta, a small station east of here, this morning between 3 and 4 o'clock. The express messenger was forced to open the locul safe, from wnton, it it claimed, only f USD was Mewed He did not know the combination of the big through safe, and the robbers evident ly uul not have the tools to break it lhey left without molesting the passengers. A Prompt Capture, Am.kntowk. N J Nov 29. Two darintr robbers entered the Farmer's National bank here Uiis afternoon, and covering the cashier and teller with revolvers, relieved them of nearly 1200(1. After exciting chase the robbers were captured and the money recovered. The older of tho robber said that his name was Frederick S Smith and his ace 25. His companion irave the name of J 11 Morris, aged 3). Aa laevca Exchange. Galveston. Tex, Nov 29. The Island City Savinirs Hank, of this city, today re ceived a package from New York supposed to contain 110.000. Whon opened it was found to contain brown paper cut in slips the size of a bank note, nothing is known as to where the rohbery took place or Ly whom effected. An Immigration FrapmllUn. New Yoke, Nov 29. The senate im migration committee held a session here today. Ibe proposition that all lmnugra tion. except from North and South Ameri can countries, be suspended for one year from March, 1893, was considered, and there is good reason to believe it will be adopted tomorrow. Was II The Cease t. WattA Walla. Nov 28. Walla Walla was visited by a heavy windstorm Sunday. Its velocity was 88 miles per hour. In the city awnings were broken and signs carried away. The tin roof of the electric light works was blown off and the roof of the courthouse was slightly damaged. Fences, sheds and small buildings were blown over. The chimney of the City hotel was blown over, but nobody was injured. From the country come reports of many fences being blown down and a few old sheds and barns unroofed, but beyond this there was no damage of consequence. a taut. Ottawa. Nov 2. Heny F Gutmaraes. one of the passengers who wa relieved of ilu. ;i 11... c . . wi - i "il. 1 ; " "ZSTC .1 ""-T" 1 Will tomnntiV lirtnt unit in tJj mtwrtnr court against tbe Northern Pacific Railroad Company and the Pullman Palace Car aW at rt 1 , tompanv for Ti't.tt damages He claims to have test 9Ki5 in money, a watch worth $50, and he claims the fright suffered by himself and wife and the injury to bis health and person by being assaulted by the robber damages him in the stun of fi'-.OOO. M absukield. Or. Nov 28. The steamer Kmily arnved yesterday with a load of iro 1 for the Coos Bay Koaetairgrailr aad. The work of construcung the road is progress ing rapidly and by the end of this week the McAdam bridge will be completed. This finishes this road to the Coqnilie river. The company has ordered several passenger eotaches which will arrive by the middle of next month, when a raaasenger train will be put on, as well as freight trains to haul logs in 1 11 r 1 1 ft I, if nm-uj t nmnn- , ed here that t oauilte Citv and Mvrt!e Print will be left eff the line of the road, owing to the exorbitant price asked for ight of way. A live Preaatsr. Ottawa. Sot 3i The new premier. Sir John Tcmoson. wili pursue a strong policy in the direction of building op tne Canadian IVminion. He has uneqnaled abilities for matching American diplomacy in the Behrinff tea and fisheries matters I and in the canal qnfstions aad trade re lations. He will exert himself in no certain way in favor of a progressive policy of industrial and commercial development. aaaTertag ra t ld- Yiexxa. Nov 2. The weather ia thi city today i bitterly cold, the mercury falling to 1 degrees below the fleeting point. The people in the poorer iiaarter offered intensely from the cold. Fnne soup kitchens were beseiged by crowd of ban gry women and children. Chicago. Xov 27. Local astronomers w mucn appointed today at being unable to ohum a view of the cornet and luc f c say was ! oeast the eatirc day with heavy gray "ds. Professor Hough, of the fleaborn obsrrvstorT. said t anient "There has not been the slightest chance of seeing tbe cornet It is not Bala's comet, anyway, nor is it at ail likely to collide with the earth, in fact, it is moving di rectly away from oar r tenet at tbe rate of 15 mites per second, and it is alreadv lit). 00O.000 mites away ." inspatrhe irom many points tnroughont tbe west and northwest state an inability to j ? the comet. rtgarvs j W'iSHtXiiTos. Nov 36. The treasurer I of the I'nited State has submitted his an l noal report. It shows the net ordinary revenues of the government were ?7.74. a decrease of 574 fti. awl the net ordinary expenditure. t4.'..t33.:t;K'. a decrease of 10349.354. Tbe surplus revenues are tbus cut down fo f9.914.4-Vi. The total receipts for tbe year were 736. 40i.i96, and the expenditures vW.010.3S9. A beet aa Extra aetata Naw Yoaat, Nov 27. There will be published tomorrow a consensus of opinion of the mmbew-elect of tbe 53d congre on tbe question of an extra session and the repeal of tbe McKinley bill. So far ! nave responded oat of 356 representatives. Of that number. 72 declared themselves in favor ef an extra session. 7$ opposed it and 3 were non-committal. On the question of the tariff, 75 voted to repeal tie Mc htuleybill, 44 favored favored it with' mollifications. ti were opposed to anv 'chance and i were non -committal. Xt CB4arl Tacoma, Nov 27. A nnort ha rain circulation that he train robbers arrested. ! ami cstiis.'.i consul e.-aole excitement. On the arrtv-d of tbe train at 12:45 o'clock the trainmen were interviewei. who said that it had been reported on the train flat the robbers had been arrested at Buckley, but such proved not to be tne case, as no prisoners were put on the train at that place, nor did anv one get on the train in apparent charge of any one. iJJ Pr.P?.M. fever snd General Dc- uuii) . .imau mic Utaus. sSc. per bulUe. Ceaerel Crespe sVteraslaed Caracas. Nov 27. A minister at the capital todav told a correspondent that uenerai 1 respo would maintain fully the jariwliiliim of Venezuela, and especially its right to arreH criminals on merchant ships in her waters. This right will lx particularly insisted upon when the fugi tives are citizens of Venezuela. The .Ifaarae Oortrlur Wasuinotos. Nov 27. President Har rison has admitted that he was greatly perplexed over the intricacies of the situa at ion in Panama. He has determined to uphold the principles of the Monroe doc trine, and if he has the co-operation of congress there will be important develop ments before the end of the winter. Mrs. Annie W. Jordan Of 108 Tromont St., Boston, was in very poof health, Irom bad circulation of tbe blood, having rush of blood to tho head, numb spells, and chills, nnd t.li pliysieliin ssid the vain were almost bursting rdfover her body. A col lision with a doublo runner brought on neursV gin of the liver, causing great suffering. She could not take the doctor's medicine, so took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon fully recovered, and now enjoys per. fi-et health. She says she could praise Hood't Sarsaparilla all day and then not say enough. HOOD'8 PlLLS are haod mads, and are per fect in composition, proportion sad appearance. CODLIF WORM and B0R- rnu Bv I TO P4B PROTECT YOUR - TREES PAPER, PAINT, ROOFING. Samples and circulars free. Paraffine Paint Co., PoafLA'fD. OH CHEAPE8T, QOOD FITTING READY MADE SUIT OF CLOTHES, -oo : to F. Ia. DUMONT, ' The Clothier and Merchant Tailor," On Lyon Street, near First,-- See what a bargain you can get there for your cash money . Also suits made to order, cleaning, dye ing and repaying . Satisfaction guaranteed. r. L. DoMONT, - - Albany, Or. BsteBe&ns Small Guaranteed to cure Bilious attacks, Sick Headache and Cos U patios. 40 In each bottle. Price 25c. For sate by druggists. Picture '7. IT. Ti" aad cample do fre. j. r. surra & co., ?rejnun. tw yowl GOOD NEWS Far the caiitMms at e! Trait's Pills. It rive tr. Tntt flvu tou-A SKKiaKS tuat bs tsnaw ptttUsf w TINY LIVER PILL . l XSBWSJSS awl rmttminw all Oxm - ' ir laravr ca.. Owantat! iurJ irgrtahtr. ibi!.ftheiHlUA sow still aastsaV TW exact sits of TVTrS TIHY LIVE" PILLS A im ftlkow a la I bar hor&er of UsJ -s-i. ft Star Baker Cr8r nlt; ul First U mm MET, paa?RifOR. Caaar-d rrj.ln, GIsHaafe, Oried Frniu, Tsbrtccw. tua-ar, off re. ( a:iur' ia'. (tsreassan Vegetable, rigara Nplees. Tees. It tf. rrrll. Uast Is ass as rutctr ul rmsirr w, Hyr1 A.UL KIXOS OP PROOUC3 IKE STORE emcKEHnio - ur vullkk.' "sitck.' ViSE A SOS- l-IAKOS, AND i ESTRT." NKWHAV BUOS. OBOAN8. WmiJm" k O Cra But It.ra Wriw- bar t"ilnroM and Price before Prchsini ; W c sell ta Best KiooAt t Uinst mall Instrument. Meets aad Description: Uoslc ef Kierr Sw Home snd other Sewing atvhtae. lo Xee.l'e. OH and Exlnu far all altrhinea: E. I . WILL, Albanjfr. rtOTICt TO STOCKHOLDERS. NOTK'K II HRRIBY t3l VEN THAT the nnuai stockholders n eeUng of the Fsrincrs ,v Merchants Inaurance Company, of AC anv, Oregon, will be hela at the company's oSee in th citv of Albany, Oregon, on Wednesday. Jan Hi: 1893, at the hour of 2 o'olook p m ef aaid day, for the purpose of e'ecting nine directors of ssid company to serve one year, and to transact such other business ss may regularly come before said meet Ing. By order of th President. Iatd Nov 2Mb, 1892. ja RITSMAN, Secretary and Manager, TAKEff UP On my ptaos.a lew miles fiotn A'bsnr. a son tl mate, two years eld, branded H on eft shoulder. The owner will please sail and get mare, and pay fol advsrRs lug and otner ezpsnses. woveiancr ftin, tvz A O MARSHALL sJAPANBSES I "Mil illU CS SJRE A new and Comalete Trsstqunl, c3tlsting of Sup I potltfirias.Ointoaeitt la 0aitu)s,lo ia Bt ad Pill PnslUveCara for Axiernl,Intrekl,fl)lni( nr Bleed, Ing Itching, Chronic, Recent er llereaitar.v Piles, ami many 01b r dlwasea and female weakneesos; it 1 al. iraja gr.kt tenefit to tbe general health. The first Jlecoverv ot Kedloal ear rendering an operation wtib the knife unnecessary horaaftcr. This reiuedr has never been known to tall, tl per box. 6 for &: sent hy mall. Wry auger from Ibis terrible disease wfcon a written guiraats Is poaluvcly given with boxa,io refund the n-oqijr If nor eared. Seal stamp or free Sample. UaanTatat Issued by I A raasmlaxJl&raaglsi, Hal ageat, Albany, Oregon MMM WILL'S ra assxT n SHERIFFS SALF. In tlie Circuit Court for Linn County ,Stat of vregOTI. Beijamln Hsrdman, Plaintiff, est Ttiomr Brink and sry k Brink his wife, snd George Haywood, Henry Hay. VU..-.J, aiikk Morrill snd AJvln M Oreowood, banner doing busi ness tinner ibe arm name or Hag wood Uros Co. snd Henry Jen nlnp and Feed Jennlngs,pmrtnets dolt. basiurs undr the firm iiamu of Jennings Bros, sod H K Kri wards, Conrad Mr,ver V H Allen snd M P Bilnk.Delendants. NOTICE IM HEREBY OIVBH THAT by virtue of an execution and order m saie ouiy isauaii out of rue above flan el court, in the above entitled salt, to me dire?tad nd delivered. I will on Salertter. the ttlh day ut Beeeasaer. istt, at tbe front do"r of sfa county court kouse.in tne city ot Albany Lino countv, Oregon, at tho hour of on o'clock p in ofsld"ay, sell at public auction for cash In band to the hKhsst bidder lbs real property in s ild execution and order nt sale described as foi'.ows towil: Be- finning at the southeast corner of lot Mo In block N 10, at tbe corner ot Saco-.d and rerry streets. In tbe city t V.t.an . Ira Linn county, Oregon, running theses tionneriy an tne kSMi una or Mid block 36 fset, tbeuce westerly and pasallei srtwt the eoash Hue or sa'd block 10 the line between aad dividing lota and 6 In said block; thence southerly on the line i between said lots 5 aad 0 25 feet to Mecond street; thence easterly on tbe south, 4ne of staid block to the place of beginning together with ail the buildings situated thereon, and also tbe right 10 tbe use of tbe stairway on tbe nestb side cl the brick wli now standing on tbe north side of said premises and adjoining the I estate excepting therefrom one undivided balfofthe briek wall above described, the above described premises being situated 10 the city ot Albany, ia Linn coaniy, Ore-on. The proceeds s rising from said sale to be applied aa in said execution directed. as follows: 1st , to lbs payment orthe oosu and disbursement or this suit taxed at $32tQ, and th eat -peases of said sals; 2nd, to tbe payment ; or tbe plaintiff siaim amounting tn ibe 1 sum of 9iv. ia and accruing inter, t thereon at tbe rate of 8 per eeat par annum, and tbe further sura of S-MO as attorney's 'et snd ssrrulne interest thereon at tbe rale or 3 per cent per ' ' annnm; 3rd, to the payment of b claW ' of tbe Defendant. N H Alten, amounting : ' to the sum of 012 75 and accruing interest : thereon a the rate of 8 per car. t per . acaum. and lb further sum ef 50 aa j ! aitarney's fee; 4th. to the payment of tbe t claim of tbe defendant M P Brink, i amounting to tbe sum ef pS&lM with : . seeming interest tbeteon at the rate of! i 10 per cent par annum, akd tbe fnnhsr ' ; sam Of $60 attorney's fee; Mh.to tbe pay-' meet of the claim of tbe defendant. Con-' I rad M ear', ameboUag te the sum of $151. u srllb cerroicg interest thereon at tbe rata of 10 per cent per annum,- 6th, to tb payment of the claim ot tbe defend ants. Jennings Bros, amounting 10 tbe ; sam of 1 188 47 and $10 costs and dtsv t bnrsexeata togstber with aecraicg interest en said sum at the rate of 8 per w.. i pwr lauua i , IX, vj lit uirmeai or . r " -fwmn."- amounemg to the sum of $99.25 with' see ruing interest thereon at tbe rate of per osat per annum; Mb .to tbe payment , or tbe claim of tbe defendants. Hvwoo4 , I . , . . 1 - . . . m I Bros A Co. amounting so the sum of $176 $0 with so-ruing icier set thereon 1 1 ibe rats of 10 psr cect per aianta. And ihereafWr 1 will atee eel! tbe following I aawsrsoeu rea 1 scpeny towtts rasgin uiog at the north, corner cf block 9o : n in the dty of Albsny, in Linn countv, Oregon, and rnnckeg tence soutberfy oa tbe -seat line of said block 123 seat; ; theaee westerly on a line parallel wish . 'be north beunoary line rf said bloek 188 i feet; thence nerfhasly oa a line paasllet wtto tbe sat bouodarr line of said block ; 123 lest; tfascce easterly on the north boundary lie of saad black 136 fset to the pleas of begjnn'ng. The proceeds arising from the aalecf tbe premise test j above describee to be spp'Wd as fo:;ew: 1st, to tbe payment of the piainltfis claim I bareteftre specified; ted. 10 tb paymect ot the claim or the desVadsnt, 74 H Allen. , ; heretofore specified- 3rd. t the pay went at lb clairc ol tb defendants, Haywood 1 Bros A Co. herstofore saecified. and tbe evesp'ustfaay to tf paid tot e defend ant Nfarv E Brink. Dated It is 23ad dsy ot Norsmbsr. 18M CCJaCKSX. , Sheriff of Linn er.tv,0!egon. By D S smith, depot v. NEW AUVEKTISfcMEN IS. AOUINiSTfiATBiX SALE. Coray (X-.rtaJ tie Stat ef O.ffon C .;.' I tb teat-- if ih e has of AUr 1 Las: Ree', drcrawed . XTOnOS 13 HI-REBY GIVEN TH4.T i i V tfce uedmigned adniictstrstriz by j virtu of an order of tbe coanty eoart of j Laan count v, Oitc b, saada o.i atere.i cf I Ireecrd n ul ecart no tb lOtb day of Uc- ' tobr. IS92, in the ab t entitled aatatBj I; wtll -U al pnblie actaor at the court aoese i door of the onaaty oo-- boos m A baav. ; Lann county, Oregon. to laa highest srd best ' tudder, for cash is haod. at ta hoar of oa 1 1 ) o'clock pis. n U 7tai dv af Jaasary . 1S93. all the right, title aad interest of the 'aid Alfred Lerty Red, deeeased, ia aad to SB following dWrihed real property, owned by bim at the time of bis death, t.stit: Lota j aascberrd firs (5) sod six &) ia block nana- her four . . ia t: - tova ci Lebaaea,ia Lira ) ooantv, Oregra. Dated ti-.s 2 -.d dav of December. 1S92. ! BiSaH KMILU. Adraira. cf est. AUrei L Reed.dec'd. Uso W Wbisht, Atty for Adnar. OPERA HOUSE, of A! ban v. for real beginalng with Jan 1st. 1SSS. fer on or more year. For particulars, call on or s ure J alius Joseph, Albeuy, Or. SPECTACIES AND EYE GUSS; The LARGEST ASSORTMENT in Us County. Cali -: AND -.- Havs -:- Yovr ston' Tatent E re-Meter at F M FRENCH Slewelrr Store. NOTICE OF FIREMEN'S ELECTION: XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT on Monday, the nth dav of Decern. ber, iSoj, at the hall of the Albanv En gine Co., No. 1. the annual election of the Albany Fire Department, of the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, will be held for the purpose of electing a Chief Engineer and an Assistant Chief Engineer of the said Albany Fire Department. The folio lng persons have been ap pointed bv the Board of Delegates of said Albanv Fire Department a judge of said election towit : William Richards, of Al bany Engine Company No 1 ; N M New port, of Linn Engine Co No j; J A Mc Feron, of R H Jk L Co, No 1. Said election will commence at on o clock p mand continue without closing the polls until tlx o'clock p m of said dsy. Albtny, Or, Nov 23rd, 1S0J. PRES B MARSI'ALL Sec'y A F D. Oil Painting. 1SS ANNIE St'RASBUIU. during the enmina was.m, will teach M elsses in oil pnlntfng at her rooms iu the Molivtsin Uinck. Instructions given on lu'Mlavs and ThtinHiav to 'tenerai elasaes, and on Halurdays to eohool ebiidren. orders taken for the holiday. Call and see work nd obtain parttiulars. FOR RENT. For a small store, dress making shop sr ss a residence, the ix on of L Viereck, on Broadalbin street C5 N. STEHLE at CO., Albany, Oregon IO. Loau teoney ou Loau money ou good real estate aecurlt- :n LUm and a t Mining ceuni tea 1 JJ1ry. Kfc?-3asSeaB Kzrsaeaee)afta saeSaaeenufif NEW FISH MARKET Jus opened by tbe nrderslgned. vvi 1 keep on hand all kind of fresh fish in season. On First street oppoarh tb Rora House. Free delivery to all prl of the dty. Alto keep b'ie stock nl mast and game, SLAUGHTER CLARE. G IRL WAKTBD.-'o do gsnsral house work. Call oa h Vlereck, IJtOR SALK.--Two fresh mlleh Inquire of Fred O Bark ban. FORTMILLER Undertakers and 1 TE KEEP constantly cn hard s foil coffins. Alto burial rctrs snd rhich will be sold at The Lowest EMBALM I NQ!and the proper at- Chaser fr or Scsvteess ALBANY, - - MASONIC.TEMPLE, - - OREGON F. L. FINE TEAS. 'Dealer in and a general Sub M-ri prion sgtDt fM all !f estr the P. O , the leading CARPET DEPARTMEN' WaLL UTOCmeD VTi CARPETS! MATTINGS, OIL DRAPERIES OF THIS SEASON'S DALED " Buy Stoves aid Ranges Bay Stoves andRangeb Bay Stoves and Ranges f Matthews & Washb rn Boy Stoves and Ranges of Matthews & Washburn. Bay StovBs aid EaBges EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. OTICK IS HERZBT GIVES THAT TBS CX ad kasbeeai br the Ooontr Coert o lii )! 4teataiBeBt at Fnak TTsniM. asiae-aooaat to pre- ss prwpenj venass te ta asnasMCt a Oreeon, v ass aUiaraevsat AJWar. Utn . "mw. .'Mm hi oxwea teoea tea sr. Tola Ike Stk dar o OcSeber. is:. t!l S1IEPD, " a trnsasoa 4t Casssasi nr. Kxacatsr AUoraey tw Kxscosar - SHERIFF'S SALE the Circuit Court e fie stale of Oreou for tie Ceerarfy y Lata, " T Cochran. Plain U5, vs W E Rally and M L Kelly, Defendants. T OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 X y virtue of aa execution acd order of ale duly issued rat of the above narnsd court, ia th above entitled aait to me di rected aad delivered, I will on Salardaj. the Nth stay ef Deceaaber. isss. at tbe I root door of the county eoart house. ia t te city of Albany, Linn coontt. Oregon at the hoar of n" o clock p m of eaid day sell at public ancti n for cash in head to the highest binder tbe real properly described in aaid execution and order ef saie described as follows towit: The fractional southwest quarter cf the northwest quarter of sec tine 1 1 and tne norinwest quarter 01 we nonn weat r.uarter of section U, towasaip 11. south eif range 2 weat of the Willamette meridian, in Linn county, Oreaoo, contain ing ST acre more or less . Tne proceed arising from said sale wi,l be applied asd reeled in said execution as follows: First, to the payment of the coat anet disbursements of salt tax t at sva and tbe cost ot anet upon said execution; econ8, to th payment of the attorney a lee amounting to the sum of $12S.0O: third, to the payment to the plaintiff, 1 Cochran, the amount foaod to b due, amounting to th j sum of SI 123 92 with accruing interest thereon from the 27th day of Jobs, '1998, at the rata of !0 per cent persnnum, and the surplus if any there be to be paid to the defendants. Dated this 21st day of November. 1S92. C 2 JACKSON, Sheriff-of Linn county .Oregon B, D S Smith, deputy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. eeTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THaT THE CH tt dereagned ha been tbt day by order ol the ty court of Linn eounty.appointedadmintaratorof lb estate ot Jonathan Need ham, 11 ol Linn county, Or., deceased. All persons having claims against aaid estate are hereby required to prewnt them duly verified a by law lequirad at the new osgea at Weatherforet A Chamberlain, at Albany, Oregon within six monib frem th da' here al. Dated thia th day of eVlober,lf8t. J C.NEEDHAM. WaaTBsaroari bant, Adannnar-to- Atty for tor , P. J. SMILEY. $olr printing, 1ST. ST., ALBANY, presenting the leading Lithographing and Blank Book Making house on the 1 anbe Losst, I can supply the trade with an vthinKfrorna calling card to the finest litno. work demred, or from a statement to the largest blank book or ledger used. Everything fiivt-claas, price guaranteed aa low as anyone. Samples to bo seen. JUmembtr thi vhen in need. A IRVING, -:- E in ba liners; -c, rlcib srdwrrdc askets ar Ht t tviis, in trcedcSotb, stir.r:i sr-sf r.ets. Living Profits. care of the dead a specially. Kenton, - COFFEES. SPICES, assDrtsoeia of Ktvwspayers and Msjratslnea. t- r THE HOI CI ST CLOTHS. . CURTAINS! LINOLEUMS NOVELTIES AND m TfflS MARKET Samuel E. Young of MattliBis & WashbuTrj of Matthews & Washbuf of Mates & Waste SHERIFF'S SALE. ' laV Circmit Court of the S-'jUe of OrefM for . LiM OaaWy. W H GoUra, Plaintiff, V3 Martha K Roacr. and I as. xvaaeoe. ueienoasts. VTOTICE IS HEREBY G;VES THAT ij by virtue of an execution and order ot saie amy uwaed out of the above naBMd court in the above entitled action to me directed and delivered, I will -u Satmtatsy. tavr lata ty -t cnbi. iss at the treat dcor ofths Court House, in the erty ot Albanv, Linneonnty. Ore&yn. at tha bear ot i o'clock p m of said day, sell at public auction for cash la band 10 tb highest bidder, tbe real proper1 descrioed in said execaf ion aad order of sale as feifow, tore it Tbe oeurth ba.f of lots 5 and 6. iu block 23, o tbe citv of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, as tbe same appears on trie bbsbs end nlt r said eltv. aew on file in the office of the eonnry rccorcer of said Linn ranme Oregou, The proceeds ring from such stale to oe appl i Brst, to tho pavment of tne ooars anel e isburseaietits ot" suit -aicel , af foA'J, anet me coats ad cbarsrea uf I maaing ucn saie, and the sum of 3l.e a aworuei lets e eitia, to tue pavnientl toioepiaiaun. v h uaiuau the sum of ' 6H.25 with interest tbeteon st the rate of s per e-eni per annual from Oc( 25th,lSS4, until paid, rnd the OTerplos if anv to h paul to the administrator of the state of 5.J5!"5 deed I will aisose-i the following deacribed real estate towi1; ot J, in bloek No 23, in the ety of Al liany, Ltrin cemntv. Oreenn. ..th..,m appears from tne map and plat el saie'. dty. now on file In ibe office of .he couuty recorder of Una countv, Oregon, Theproceet. arising ircm such saTeto be appMeei fim to th r.... r sum of 33 aa attorney's tee; scou.l, to the payment to the tlsJniiff,W H GoJira. the sum of659.15, with accruing intsreM thsreou at tbe rats of 9 m.r rnt uer annum netll naid. ,,., v any be paid to the admintrator of tb estate of e H RIVm. ....1 - Dated this 12th day of Nov ruber VV JAlKtk'Ji. Sheiiffof Lu:u count, Oregon LB AM' COIiLCTlKG A'CN'f DALRYMPLE & NEWPORT, Managers, Oajletlons a pedalky regaeglea ot mix 0 tn all lb vahey tewaa: OFKICE over L K Rati a Ce 'a Mere FosMrs Bloc: OR SALE CHF.AP. Ur Amos' old, p ace, being biooa 4, fctackJenian': Srd addition. 8)J kouae. Will sail I cbsap. One bait down, balance to salt puroaaaer. iai)uinnimi nai ants,