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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1893)
She Hcutoctat. For the year 1890 the import and export tra.le of Great Britain waa 100 a head of papulation. In 'the United States $26. The first match was the product of the ingenuity of John Frederick Komcrer, who early in this century waa imprisoned in the penitentiary at Hohenasperg, in Germany He invented the lucifer match while in hi g'oomy dungeon. Komerer was ruined by Viennese competition when he was released fiom prison and died a pauper. Every subscriber to the New York Week ly r Semi-Weekly World whose subscrip tion .;Ocs not expire prior to April 10th can have tent to him t full set of Chamber En cyclopedia consisting of 30 volumes of 400 p-igrs each bound in strong Manila flexible Covers A II each subscriber will have to paj 1- S.'.in to cover transportation and insurance charges. i.imi.B ii nii I 1 rder -surgeons irake foul wounds. Of ih m.ladjaman fears, he dies He that acidd be bralthy mutt wear hit winter clothes in summer. He that sits with hit back to a draught sit with his face to a coffin. A goo mrpeon roust have an eaglc't eye, a I101A ;-,can, and a lady's hand. A physician is a man who pturt drugs, of which he knows Hi. le, Into a body of which he knows less. Allh. jgh Gen, Wade nampton is nearly seventy-five years old, he appears to be In finer health than for a long time past. He roile a restless horse through the streets of W addng'on the other day in a way to show that he has not lost the "teat" that made him one of the most dashing of cavalry com manders. The cheap wits who amase themselves over Hoke Smith's name might well be proud if they had half as honorable a one The old Revolutionary stock of New Hamp shire from which he came on his father's tide hit great grandfather having been an efficer in Washington 't army was about at good as any in the country. Hit mother's family, the Hoket, bear an honored name in the South. Aside from hit ancestry Hoke Smith hat made a name for himself. t The republican party of the United States is not now in control of the govern ment, but the great thing it has done during these thirty-two years are going to stand. We are a nation not a mere league of states. Oregona. Then all the awful predictions made by (he Ottgaaiam and other republican papers and stump speakers to the effect taat in case the democrats succeeded to power al the results of the war would be reversed were false and without any foundation. Well, the Democrat said at the time that these predictions were false and made simply to bolster np the waning hopes of the republic ins to elect Harrison. We are glad to see the Oregonian at this late day acknowledge it. Now it is dawning upon the country that Mr Cleveland does not rely upon the mac) lue in New York and will conduct his administration with disregard of its demands If he' has digested and perfected a purpose of crushing a little himself there will be nei hr surprise nor grief. He has already taught democrats that the mighty reserve power of the people can be called out tt organ. a party after a better model. It is a for unate time for calling out the best el.-mrnts cf the democracy. For years the- republican party cannot be aggressive, vv ben tjlalre smashed his silk hat in anger ' 'tis lolly of republican leaders he struck t- t hoot of republican rout. No other opy-caitiofi to democracy can toon fight agSr -'Btvely. This Is the opportunity for an -errlon, from ocean to ocean, of the higher impulses of the party. In the las si ude of ether parties an internal reorgani ze ion, can be effected with slight danger to the disciplinary force of democracy. If the strong, reputable, disinterested democrats will come forward and enlist for the work, tie Cleveland administration will help tbetn and the people will form in Irre alstibie liaitali ja under their leadership. T.KNU1SH PRE jS, Losdos, March 5 The leading papers say editorially of President Cleveland's address: The Daily Hew: It was worthy of the occasion, which is reaognizsd universally as by far the greatest one that Americans have known since the civil war. He read his countrymen a lesson on some faults of national character, while doing fnll justice to their splended qualities, the faults of which -are bat defects. After such an ad" dress, nobody can say that democracies are to be governed by flattery. The merit of the address lies in the courage of it. What other ruler in Mr Cleveland's place would hare dared to avoid the safe path of ob scurity and platitude, and give 60,000,000 of people a piece of his mind. The Daily Telegraph: Mr Cleveland's brave words would have been more con vincing to our mind of great reforms, if he had not already been in power, and failed to do much to root out the plagues of American life. Tammany and kindred associations laugh at any efforts to purify politics. The Chronicle: Itia a long time since an American president has had the courage to speak such words to his countrymen, who are accustomed to be addressed from Wash' ington with sprawling flattery. Mr Cleveland speaks of the silver and tariff questions with the greatest clearness, and shows how clearly mistaken weie those who 1 though', no a the e'ection was won, that the ax brandished about the roots of Mc Kinlcyism would be laid aside. The spirit of the whole address is a welcome new depart ur j in American politics. The Standard deals at length with that part of tne address concerning the tariff, as of special significance to England. It regards Mr Cleveland's utterances as tanta mount to a declaration that the tariff, although reduced, will be so levied as to be essentially protective, and adds: ' "Altogether Mr Cleveland begins well. His cabinet is a good one. HLs program is lion.:! euough if only adhered to. While a past prosperity of the states is such that even with tbe worst rulers it would be difficult long to retard the progress of the people." The Rases: President Cleveland's addres boldly grapples with the most crying events in Ame.iean politics in language of re frejniii directness, which is all the more important because Mr Cleveland is not fishing for votes. He declares war on Mc Kin ley ism and the attendant demorali zation. We, however, do not expect any djctrinaire application of the abstrac principles of free trade. His references to the depreciation of the purchasing power of wages are in curious contrast to the lamentations hea'd among the creatures of tae party caucus. Mr Cleveland duringhit f jrmer administration was unable to do much to carry out the principles of civil service reform and in his promised efforts be will encounter no little opposition, but he occupies an exceptionally favorable position for executing the gieat reforms wnicii be indicates. CLEVELAND'S INAUUl'KALADUKESS My Fellow Ctilzens: In obedience to th0 mandate of my countrymen, I am about te dedicate mysellto their ttrvice under sanction of a solemn oath. Deeply mcved by the ex pression of confidence and personal attach ment which has called me to thlt servke, I am sure my gratitude can make no better re turn than the pledge I now give bffore God and these witnesses, of my unreserved, complete devotion to the interests and wel fare of those who have honored me. I deem it flitting on this occasion, while Indicating the opinions I hold concerning public ques tions of present importance, to alto briefly refer to the exittance of certain conditions and tendencies among our people which seem to menace the integrity and usefulness of their government. While every American citizen must contemplate with the utmost pride and enthusiasm the growth and expan sion of our country, the sufficiency of our institutions to stand against the rudest shock of violence, the wonderful thrift and enter prise of our people, tnd the demonttrated superiority of our free government, it be hooves ut constantly to w'atch for even symptom of tntidiout Infirmity that threat ent our national vigor. The strong man who, in the confidence of sturdy health, courts the sternest activities of life and rejoices In the hardihood of constant labor, may ttill find lurking near his vttali an unheeded disease that dooms him to sudden collarte. It can not he doubted that our stupendous achieve ments as a people and our country's robus1 strength have given rise to heedlessness of those laws governing our national health wMcn we can no moie evade than human life can escape the laws of God and nature. Manifestly there Is nothing more vital to our supremacy as a nation and to the benifi cent purposes of our government than a sound and stable currency. Its exposure to degradation should at once arouse to ac tivity the most enlightened ttateamantl if, and the danger of depreciation in the pur chasing power of the wages paid to toil, should furnish the strongest incentive to prompt conservative precaution in dealing with our present embsrassing situation at related to this subject. VVe will be wise if we temper our confidence and faith in our national strength and resources with con cessions. Even these will not permit us to defy with impunity the Inexorable laws of finance and trade. At the same time, in our efforts o 'adjust the differences of opinion, we should be free from Intolerance- or pas sion and oar judgments should be unmoved by alluring praises and unvexed by selfiih interests. I am onfident such an approach to the subject will result In prudent, effective and remedial legislation. In the meantime, as far as the executive branch of government can -intervene, none of the powers with which it is invested will be withheld when their exerJse is deemed necessary to maintain our national credit or avert titanclil disaster. Closely related to the exaggerated confi dence in our conn try's greatness which tenet to the disregard of the rule; of national safety, another danger con fronts ns not less serious. I refer f the prevalence of the popular dis position to expect from the operation of gov ernment especial ard direct individual ad vantages. The verdict of cur vo'ert, which condemned the iniquity of maintaining pro tection for protection's sake, enjoins upon the people's servants thi duty of exposing! and destroying the brood of kindred evils which are the unwholesome proge.iy of pa ternalism. This is the bane of republican institutions and the constant peril of our government by the people . It degrades to the purposes of wily craft the plan of tule our fathers established and bequeathed to us as the object of our love and veneration. It perverts the patriotic sentiment of our countrymen, and tempts them to a pitiful calculation of sordid gain to be derived from their government's maintains act. It under mines the self-reliance of our people, and substitutes in its place a dependence up jo governmental favoritism. It stifles tbe spirit of true Americanism, and stupefies evtrv ennobling trait of American citizenship. The lessons of paternalism ought to be on learned and a better lesson taught, that while tbe people shonid patriotically and cheerfully support th;lr goveramia'., its f tac tions do not tncl.de the Support of the peo ple. The acceptance of tnis principle leads to th: refusal of the bounties and inbsidies which burden the labor and thrift of a por tion of Our citizens to siJ ill-advised or lan guishing enterprises In which they have no concern. It leads also to achalle.ie of wild. reckless pension rtpsalitore, which over leaps the bounds of grateful recognitien of patriotic service and yr .. .itutes to vicious uses tbe people's pmm;t and generous im pulse tosii those di.i e ' in iheir cour.tr detente . Every ihoagbtful American mu.t realize the importance of che-.mg. at its beginning, any tendency in parbli: sr private station to regard frugality and economy at virtues which we may stfciyou'.run. Toltrstion of this idea results la a aaste of the people's money by tbelr chosen servsnts. It encour- ages prodigality and extravagant in the i home life of our countrymen. Under our 1 scheme ef government the waate of public money is a rime against the citizens, anil a con tmpt of our people for economy and frugality in their personal affairs deplorably saps the strength snd sturdlness of our na tional character. It is plainly th dictate of honesty and goo4 governmsnt that public expenditures ahoul 1 be limited bv public necessity; that this should be measured by rules of strict economy, anH it Is equally clear that frugality am mz tbs people is the best guaranty of a contented, strong support of free institution!. One mode of misappropriation of public fundi Is avoided when appointments to office, instead of being tbe rewards of partisan ac tivity, are awarded to those he efficien cy promises a f sir return for t e compensa tion paid them To secure fUieis and com petency of sppolntees to office, and remove from political action the demoralizing m ill ness for spoilt, civil serv ce reform has found, s place in our public policy and laws. The benefits already gained tirough lit inatru mentality and th; further usefulness It prom- iiesenlille It to the htarty supprto( sll who deil re to 'see our public service we;l per formed, or who hope lor tbe elevation of po litical sentiment and the purification of po- itical methods. The existence of i-n:nene agfTegitlons of kindrtd enterprises, combinations of busi ness interests, formed for the purpos: of Uni ting production and fixing prices, is !n:on - sistent with the fair field which ouht to b: Open to every independent activity. Legiti mate strife in business should not be super seded by an enforced concession to the de mandsof combinations that hava the power to destroy; nor should the people to b; served lose the benefit of cheapness which usually results from wholesale competition, these aggregations and combinations frequently constitute conspiracies sgsinst the interest of the piople. snd in all their phases they are unnatural and opposed to our America-! sense o'h'rii. I.iyal y 'o the priaclpln upon which our government rots positively demands that the equality before the Isw ahich it guarantees every citizen should be justly snd in good faith conceded. Our relations with the Indians located within our borders impose upon us respon sibilities we cannct escape. Humanity anil consistency require u to treat them with forbearance, and In ocr dealings with than to honestly and cont;derately regard their rights and Interests, Every effort should be mvte to lesd them through the paths of civilization and education to self-supporting and independent citizenship. In the mean time, as the Mtitm'i wards, they should be promptly defended against the cupidity of des'gnlng men, snd shielded from every in fluence or temptation that retards their ad vancement. The peop'e of the United States have decreed that on this day the control of their government in its legislative and executive branches shall be given to the political party pledged in the most positive terms to the accomplishment of ta-i.T reform. They have thus determined in favor of a mere jtist and equitable system of federal tax ation. The agents tbey have chosen to carry out their purposes are bo'ind by their promises, not less than by the command of their masters, to devote themselves unre mittingly to tlis se vice. While tiers should be no surrender of principle, our ask must lie undertaken wisely and without vindicttveness. Our mission is not tha punishment, but the rectification of wrongs If in lifting burdens from the daily life of our people we reduce the inordinate, unequal advantages long enjdyed, this is but a necessary it cident of our return to rig'dt and justice. If we exact from un willing minds an acquiescence in this theory at h -nest distributi n from the hand of the governmental Ismefioeuce treasured up for all. we but insist upon the principle which underlies our free institution!. When we tear aside the delusion and misconcep tions which live blinded our countrymen to their condition under vicious tariff laws, we but show them how far they havs been led away from the paths of contentment and prosperity, vt hen we proclaim that the necessity for a revenue to support the government furnishes the only justification for taxing the people, we announce a truth so plain that its denial would seem to indicate the extent to which the judgment may be influenced by a familiarity with the perv-rsious of the taxing power, and when we seek to reinstate the self confident business ent rprise of our citizens by dis crediting abject dependence upon govern mental favor, we strive to stimulate those e'ements of American character which support the hope of American achievemen t Anxiety for a redemption of the pledges which my party has made and solicitude for a complete justification or the trust the people have reposed in u, constrain me to remind those with whom I am to cooperate that we can succeed in doing the work which has been especially set before us Oily by the most sincere, harmonious and disinterested effort. Even if insuperable; obstacles and opposition prevent the con u ruination of our task, we aali hardly be excused; and if the failure can be traced to our fault or neglect, we may be sure the people will bold us to a swift and exacting accountability. TAKING THE OATH. The oath I now take to preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the United Suites, not only impressively defines tbe great responsibility 1 assume, but suggests obedience to the on-titutiocal commands as the rule by which my otScial conduct must be gu-ded. 1 shall to ihe best of my ability and within my s, here of duty. preserve the constitution by loyally pro tecting every grant of federal power it contains, by defending all its restraints waeu aiuscaeu ..y impauBow -ou ' ness. and by enforcingars limitations and reservations in favor of state and people, Folly impressed with the gravity of the duties .that confront me. and mindful of i 1 ,,i,l !L1 it it uij ' . . iwmiu wr myvvkm - were my lot to bear unaided the responsi bilities which await me. 1 am, however. aovnrl (um ti.aAAii-aiiaHiatit vavVsm I Mmnm. 'tu ilvtU UirA.VUiasjl.UVll "MVS a ivauw ber I shall have -he support, counsel and - . ,.;. . wn co orration of we. natjiotic mea. who will stand at my aide in cabinet places, or rspresent tbe people in their legislative hills I End al. much comfort in remem - ., . . , 1 j nn ,Ml mT. oounrrymen are jam. ana gaoaroua. ana in an awuraow uw .wr win not condemn inose wno. oy sincere devotion to their service, deserve their ; f srbearance and approval. Above I 1 ' know there is a Sopre ne Being who rules i the affairs of men. whose goodness and mercv nave alwavs followed tbe American j people; and I know he will not turn from j us now if we humbly and reverently seek Ui powerful aid. Governor Pennoyer was seen at the ex ecutive office this morning and seemed to Uke all the ' proceedings relating to the capture of his cannon in good part. He remarked to a friend that a new chapter bad been added to American his- "ft, "Ili.r -tr'T: .u "Cnf"' "'n iw,:: " j iTTi But this," said " 1CUSIH--U. "" " governor, "win te Known as trie 10m A ait a rebellion "'Salem JanrnaJ. He seeks in this ingenious way to leave the impression that these several "rebell ions" are analogous; but it requires only a momenta r flection to tee a marked differ- ence between 'Tom -aits' rebellion" and all the other "rebellions." AH were unsuc-J cessful except Tom Wait's, eh governor? There is nothing succeeds so well as success. governor. mmm - . aum. This will be th fi st time for thirty-two years that that party "aihad 'ontrol of Ihe admioistra ion of national affairs, and tbe government over which they assume control is strong In every regard. In finances It is on sn ahsoiu'e soun basis, and the industrial policy' pursued has been such that hat opened new tvenu.-s of emyloyment and increased the wagct of bread winners. Mountaineer . Wby not tell your readers hat the treas ury is piactics ly bankrupt. . Ti e governor of Ohio will be known In history as the sother of the McKin'.ey bill, but thro ig' endor ing 100 heavily for a bank er friend his on bibs are too much for htm, and he ia a mined uan financially. Tjje counirv cannot he'p 'Ut SMnpsMte with him in hit miafo-tunes Wes' Side, Excuse us Bro. I'entland. bat M Kinley was driven to the wall financially in en dors'ngfora 'in msruiacturer. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. a a l.rgaryi Washington, March, 7. Ex Secretary Foster said this evening that the treasury was down to bedrock when turned over to the new secretary today. Carlisle finds himself confronted with great responsibil -ity to maintain the g)ld basis, and a man ot less ability might find the task a very difficult onr It is probable tbtt before he baa been two days in office he will find it necessary tjeboo-e bet ween issuing bonds and trenching upon the gold reserve- The ex-sreretary said the department was now practically down to the gold reserve, there being lens than 92,000.000 of the free gold. r. Ii To twliia WAsniNoTON, Msrch 6 Some interest ing news was dropped by of the Indiana 'filers at the White Mouse this afternoon It is that ea Governor Isaac Gray, of Indiana, is not to be given the Mexican mission, but that ho will be sent to China Senators Voorhees and Turpie passed considerable time yesterday afternoon with Secretary of State Gresham in be' alf of their friend Gray. Bad Man lo t'hnrcb H either, Or, March 7. This morning Conetable Kd Taylor, assisted by Mike Fitzgerald, deputy sheriff of Morrow county arrested William Hicks at Thompson s sheep ranch, i5 miles from Heppner. Hicks went to church at Vo'imer, Idaho, and shot his revolver off several times. Two men attempted lo put him out, when Hicks cut one of them severly. He is wanted at Pendleton for tome old charge. Taylor leaves for Moscow on the morning train. Poor Indorsements Tkknton. March 7. Cleveland has said a word about the race track bill. At least the storv comer straiorht from Washington that within 48 hours the president informed some of the New Jersey democratic leaders in attendance at the inauguration that ho was disgusted with the condition of affairs in one of the perpetually democratic states in the north. It is also stated that Cleveland threatened to keep every New Jersey republican in office rather than recognize democratic applicants indorsed by the gambling element. Want stand rrscresa London, March 7. The house of lords today, by a vote of 61 to 56, rejected the bill introduced by Lord Chancellor Herschel assimilating the law providing for the distribution of real property in case of intestacy to the law relating to the distri bution of personal property. The bill was earnestly opposed by several peers who declared that it struck at the law of primo geniture by preventing the oldest son taking the whole of real estate, as at present, ana was calculates, wereiore, to work a fundamental revolution in the inheritance of property in Great Britain. t' lev land InatiKurstrd Washington, March 4 . Grover Cleve land, of New Y ork, thrice nominated for president of the United states and twice elected, was today successfully inducted into that high office for his second term with all the appropriate ceremonies and a gathering of mighty multitudes. The last occasion was greater than the first. The The military and civic display was more imposing, in iscv there were not more than 25,000 people in line, at the outside at the inaugural Darade. Todav at least 40.000 people marched along the irreat na tional avenue The ceremonies were suc cessfully carried out in an imposing manner. A Maa of ('race London, March 5. The leading paper say editorially of President Cleveland s in augural address: . The Daily Newt: It was worthy of the occasion, which is recognized universally i as by far the greatest one that Americans nave Known since the civil war. IK- read his countrymen a lesson on some faults of national character. w..ile doing full justice to their splendid qualities, the faults of which are but defects. After such an ad dress, nobody can say that democracies are to be governed by flattery. The merit of the address lies in the courage of it. ratal t sstball AreMeal Wichita. Kan. March 5.-At a football match at Sedgewick City, Friday, George Harvey and James Koran, both boys of about 13, suffered injuries from which Harvey died last night and -Koran is dying. 1 luring a nub ine boys came together with their heads with such force as to cause both In ;,, 1 TV ' af,r.B' . showed that both had suffered fractures of j the skull. ' Th Bast Seaaie Washington, March 5. The renorten J of the New York World bare polled the new senate on the three great questions of legislation, asking each "senator: "Do you favor tbe repeal of the Sherman silver law ? Do you favor the repeal of the Mchonley tariff law Do yon favor annex- ati??.'th Hawa'?" M , Of S3 senators in town. 39 favor and 28 faTiiiriaaa tWa mnaMil rtf t rva Sriennan t 1 tar while 16 are noncommittal; 41 favor and 33 oppose the repeal of the Mc Kinky act. while nine are noncommittal; and 4 favor sad -20 nnonao th annexation of Hawaii while 23 are noncommittal. . .. m . - A Sew eaalr reiekraUaa Toledo. Or, March 5. The peosle tbe new count v of Lincoln criebrated the inauguration of the same in a becoming '. manner at Toledo, the temporary county , seat, on Friday last The ladies of the town gave a dinner and supper, which, :u . j . j - . 1 .IIU IMUKT, WVOT (Ml IOIKT VI M . ' Aft IK A aa a iaaa ap K IA in t k. I U fine mMk discoursed by! lhe Toledo band. Then all tbe new county ; j officers were presented and made short j peaches, followed by short speech, from a number of citizens ' 1 11 " 11 tel. Fraak rarker Did 11 SroKajkK, March 6. Colonel F'rank J Parker, editor of the Walla Walla States- 1 man. ami L C Gilliam, a nrominent raawib- - Iu4m ff 4 K i a ri w Vtai-I skiTirT tatflmi j -- v-a ansa vj. ansa .a aa hivi a vus a aaiiiug : i fightin the lobby of the Hotel Spokane ' tosiiirht. Parker and tulliam have alwavs 1 , of fnmdt wen , engaged in conversation, when Saaan j referred to the inaugv.ratir n of the "stuffed 1 F0?0 "' .''h,t ' dnanded ; 1 Parker. Gilliam isneated tbe statement. , wheJj Parker ezcimed "Grover Cleveland ! u DOW president ot Use L mted State, and you can 1 insuu nun in my uhsi ian , ana j tiraooeu a newspaper wnica utiiiatn was UtKiam waa j . " r;:n: .-: i I .Tswiiiig .uu waa i v up. uiuiau ivum i,,b anil KnrlnH him 1.9 1 i Parker and hurled him half way across the j room. Parker was back in an instant and i room. Parker was back in an instant and ' and landed a vicious right hand blow on ; Gi".,.m 3- . M " Pint bystanders panea me comuamntt Washwotos March 6 -Senator himself. Sonafor Dolnh snd J H Vnatmm. ery, there were present an l representing iu. uguwuaiK isnj . V n viaawni, strtir senator rrom Lakeview : Lakeview; John Lane of Roseburg, and Z T Sigien of Coo county. raaeMates. W A.niNOTOs, March 6. Candidates for lather plentiful. ooaewnose application nave jast been : Diaml on hi arp Kinrkmin nl Huv Charles Nickel), of the Jacksonville Time, and W L Wea'herred. a nephew of Senator Bate. All three ant to be collector of internal revenue. A Bit asSlr Tacoma, Wash. March 6. The bond of f J T Long, contractor, for X,000 for building the new courthouse, bat been discovered to be worthless, and should have J been for 9620.000. One commissioner, who is now dead, did not sign it. and it was not approved by the county attorney; neither' does Long's own signature appear on the 1 bond. The county is likely to lose 8100.000 if matters are not fixed. Sladstaae la salted. New York. March 6. An evening paper ha information by cable that Glad stone wss subjected to a hostile demonstra tion in aristocratic Brighton, yesterday. When leaving St Paul's church In tbe morning, with Lord Acton he found a large crowd outside, including a number of young tory "bloods," who saluted him with vigorous hoo'ing, hissing atd cries of "traitor " Tbe liberals present responded with cheers and tha tumult was heightened. BirtAaaaAe. Umatilla, Or, March 6. About 5:03 o'clock last evening a succession of earth quake shocks spread fear and consternation among the inhabitants here. Buildings were violently rocked and the earth trem bled quite perceptibly. One of the walls of a large stone warehouse fell with a crash. Tbe remaining left tottering will have to be tern down. TRY i- A i- PAIR Of Those Brazilian Pebble Spectacles' For tale by F. M. FRENCH, the Jewr'er I. A. Morris & o, Flour and Feed Store, Have removed their itore to the Strahan at or r, former'.y occvped by Deyoe & Robton, and have on hand a full stock of CORVALL S FLCU i, B.1AN, SHOOTS, GERM MEAL. CR4HAM, BUCK WHEAT, RYE FLOUR, HAY, OATS. STRAW AND CHOPPED FEED: . Custom chopping done. t rATWWTl MUim. Several foxes - been Albany tecently. killed Emms. E Vincent wasrr.t isni'n dl v ores) from A P Vincent, and resumed her maiden name, Emma E Curtis. A day or two aftewards aonsared a not wm nf the marriage of Charles L Uoddard and Emma E Curtis Quick work. The payment for the present school building has not been felt by our citi zens, nor will that for the new building, which our citizens will undoubted! v vote (or by a big majority. Albany is pro gressive and will be up with the times in schoo'. matters. The c' using words of President Cleve land's inaugural address are a manly in dorsement of Christianity, outspoken like all of bis addresses: Above all, I know there is a Supreme Being who rules the affairs of men and whose goodness and nurcy have always followed tha American people; and I know Ha will not turn from us now, if we humbly and reverently seek His powerful aid. A Walla Walla photographer has a sign out that reads: ''Photographs, $1 per dozen. Babies free.' One of the Chinese section men had $300 on deposit in the Junction City bank when it closed Its doors, ills claim has been filed with the others. In speak ing of it the Mongolian says: "Me wolke five years to get molley ; bank ne calche um all." A domestic difficulty In our city thlt week Is furnishing the gossips with an oc -cupatlon; but as everybody in this neigh borhood knows all about it, we refrain from publishing the same. The woman in the case has gone to Albany. Jeffer son Review. Notwithstanding Governor Per.no er. the tamot a ktates a cannon at Salem fired twenty-two loud shots for Cleveland on I Saturday. The blacksmith replevin the gun foi his pay lor repairing it recently, bonds were given and before it was known what was up almost ti e gun was belching forth a jotous shout for the new adminis tration. A not her bill over the Governor't veto. The Man about Town heard an argument about which killed f;,uhk IKlm j whiskey or the revolvet . The act aculd not nave osen com-nisteu it Wassom hid not bren latoaicaud, on one jsile, nor on lb O'.htr siir, I! be bad nt have had the re solve-. It was evidently a partnership affdr, and a very dangerous one at say t me, alone or togetbei. Tbe Roeeborg Review says : The G A R Post of this city have taken steps to secure the location of the proposed soldiers home in Douglas county. Tbey have recommended James Byron and R S Fberidan to the aovernor as suitable members of the board from this county Wm nndanitand kaaaaa 1K.1 u.iik... ' idan does not desire tbe position j Men stem bound to strike anv way. 1 H,r " nolher c"ue told by the Be-, ww:. Th naplpyes of the Roeeborg A (-00 y railroad struck the other dsy I , v i.. ApuBjrr uianaiu lu-ieiru ua their taking lunches with them in.tesd of returning to town every day for dinner. of i TnT "are immediately given their time ! . . - - r n 1 : - . 3 , "nd Pad on. It is thought that no ser-: rioos trouble will occur as the men bad j no other cause for complaint, and are : king tbe matter very quietly. O.XE KiVJOYS Both tha method and results wW ' e r iy . . . , CHOP Ol r IBM IS IUQ It IS niMsant aad refreshing to tbe taste, aad acts gently jet promptly on the Kidneys, . - , . .w t a " I ver and Uowels, cleanses the fv taia MjrM.nmi a.m.m 1. 1 i , ,che8 ud fefm CQm j constipatioa. Syrup of Figs ia the QUCed, pleaSDfr tO thO tAftO and aC- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in iu action and truly beneficial in iu effects, prepared only from the most i healthy and agreeable sybetancs, iu ! many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most : popular remedy known 8vtui a a m7 bvtup of Figs is for sale in 50V and $1 bottles by all leading drug gteU. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one wbo wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. sm ntAttasco. cu lowsmu. sr. row. i.r. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. N' OTICg 13 HEP KB V GIVEN" THAT- by virtue of an order of salriulv mad and entered of record bv tbe Honorable county cacrt of th counts of Clackamas, Mat of Orsgon, in th matter si tb tt of Julio L gua, dcad, I will ll at pub lic auction to tb highest bidder ,t th court hout door iu Albany, county of Lbo, state of Oiagoo.ru Tussdsy.th 18th dv of A pril. IS93, at the hour of two o'clock p m, the ! followirg dcribd tract of land bio in th cut.lv of Lieu, ttas of Oregon, towlt: The donation land claim if William A lVr-) sou, koowa and doriad on tb rasp and plats of the Uoitad State anrveva at eotiX- J ca'ioo No 2308. certificate No 2374. in scc- in tC- ; lioos 29 atd 30 of T 12 S It 2 VV of Ih Wi'lamstte Meridian, contaioiuv 311.61 acrss, aiig and xoepting fiom thi tr.ct taat describe.! 15 acres thereof heretofore old to A Digs described as folios s. T ginning 22 ru Is mor or less west from lbs extreme sonthsaat corner of aaid claim, run ning thcoc nortbwasterly to the north lino theieol, thence i-att 40 rod mor or lest te tha northeast corner thereof, tbeaee moth to th said southeast eoru.tr 19.74 chaina.thnc wtt to th pltc of bagiaolnfi. Alto tbe donation laud claim of Joseph Hamilton and Nancy A Hamilton, hi wife, kniwo on (aid maps, plat and turveya aforetaid aa not'ti calmn No6460, oaitifioat 519, in laid sec tions 29 and 30 aforesaid, containing 1 12. 58 acres. Also tho north half of the N W 'a and the N W of the N E J snd lot No 3 of rection 29 sforsssid in taid township, cen tal. .log 151 12 sen. AIo lot No 3 and th N Etof the NErf taid section 30 in aaid township aforesaid, contains 66 acrt. Also beginning at a point on the north Una of the donation land claim of W C Qallaher sod Amy Oallshsr, hit wife, known on said tnspi, pts sod surveys as -notification No 2322. claim No 73, in aaid township af no said, 100 roda east (rom th no: th weat corner of taid land claim, running thecc south 48.55 ohsios to the south boundary therrof, thence eaat 45 feet, thence north 43.35 chains to the north boundary thereof thence weat 45 feet to the place of beginning, containing 3 acres. Alto th 8 K t of th SW M a! section 4, T 13, 3 E 2 w of tbe WiiUm, tte meridian containing 40 acres. The whole ot the above detsrihd tracts to ba sold together aa one pioeo. The purchaser to atanms a osrtain mortgage on said lands for $5000, the balance to be oah on confir mation of sal. March 7tb, 18U3. CHARLES L00U.J, Adiu'u of estate of JuliutLogut,dec'd. A BARGAIN HOIT AND VEOKTABIiS TAT M fcr SSl consisting of 40 acres or Irsacfiand on in He narth of Albany Land well lm proved. For particular Inxulre of W ii waaaaa Hood's Cures Jkfre. O. B. Card Oakland, Cat Made Over Anew Chronic Headache Cured -Weak Lungs Mado Strong and Well. " For years I had sick headaches every day, and 1 also bad vary wsak I ansa. Since 1 have been taking Hood's SarsaparUla, I have been ealtfl cared of headaches, snd my lungs are strong and well. Friends often say How Well You're Looking. I tell them It Is due to Hood's BarsaparllU. I am small In s tat ore never weighed over 100 pounds before taking Hood's Barsapa- -rilla, and at the time I began taking it I bad run down to 85 pounds, but now I weigh ' 111 My friends thought I would bestead loan aga, but I am perfectly wall. I am unable to express my thanks for the good Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me." Mas. C. a Caxo, 1215 Adeline Street. Oakland, California. Hood's Pins ear all Liver Ills, BUIoaa. nt3, lnflpaliatasni Headache, Cleanse The Vitiated Blood When you see Its impurities Bursting through The Skin In Pimples. Blotches And Sores. Rely on Sulphur Bit ters and Health will follow. m vi yi"iyar 4e'"e Bssd S S-eca staaips to A. P. Oresrry A Co wast., loe sss anaa wara fwooaaaa NKW A DVEK flHEM KX '. I P lOSlTIOX WANTED. A rvKsbls yaca maa aaot a pwi!lo in a I sctr.i koaaa. Will grv secanty sato fa.tbfnloesr. Leave weed at PraecniT 03ij NOTICE TO FARMERS ALLIANCE Th bns'neas c minlite of tha Far. Alliance or i I, in coumy have awarded to W C Davis of Albany the contractus furnfs.! all member of th alliance their u; p ies In dry g&adt and ' grocer! for tbe year I1 ft M SMELTOS. Ihalrotao of Commit; AW7 ANTED -Putbtng farvaeaer if trood ad irssa. Liberal a:ar and axpeaasa yid wsak: v. Permanent pral Hon. BRO A N BRdeiCO.. Nurserymen, Portland, Oregon. "T.BY WO)D 1 uJBl " save k'nta is' fj- , i(juire or r ejptnks, si rws o s reet. rr of A It Merrla. Third ward MRS R G SIMPSON -CITY J A. TJ 1ST DKY. Opposite t Cosrles Hotel Bad coming and las curtain w.'l attended to StarrL aors a spectalty Brar eh r.ffice st Mows' larlr sbop at xi is ecu-' tvetdaf kSj T-I1 1 'clock TWO MEN AND ONE BOY FOUND DEAD! While trying to Crowd their WAV IXTO FILfllW KR0S. tore,.whcre they slwavt have on liand the largest Slock south of Portland, of the latest Improved Rifles and .Shot Guns; sn immense stock ot Fishing Ttcklt of everv description : TViils. Han morks Pim n ("lislra sr.,1 Ihnuun.li j of otl.er things loo numerous to mention . Repair Shop I In connection with ihe Store, and one ol tie best workmen In the State to do any and all kind of work. Cos e one Come all. No trouble to show goods "Small pixrit and nuick si'" ia ou. jiotto. irutza., Paintfa iU (JlS!, Etc J. A. Cumming ALBANY, -:- OREGON A LINN CODNTY MAP Win G Obcnaucr & Co are making a map of Linn county, which should be in every business housr, public dwelling ani school room In LI in county. The map accurately locates every city, town and postoflice, and rircis and creeks, shows voting precincts, townships, ctc.shows the distance of each postoflice from Albany Cut out the following and mall to H'm G (Jbenauei & Co, too Fiont street, Port land, Oregon, and tt.ey' will deliver you as many as jou oruer. Please deliver me copies of your Linn county map for which agree to pay fifty cents per copy on delivery of inai a. -Signature. -Postoflice. Wall Paper, Star Bakerj orllr tit!llH Hint Vint Hi CONRAD MEYER, PROPRIEfOR, BM1.SK IS Car nest rrails, Cilsusssrere, Orfed I'rults, TefcsM . Nngar, !!-, ismieis Us Queeaawar. Vegetable-. Cigar Kplee, Tea, tic, In fact varyth.u that la kept in artti)f and moccrjr at..ri. Higfcaat gel.er ,'ri'jr jjij (lor ALL KINDS OP PRODUCE For the DEBT BICYCLES Call on Van Wilton, agent for the Tm pekiai. snd FALLKsra, fAo to $'50. SHERIFF'S SALE: In the Cirruil Court of the State of OreO t for .inn couny. S A Blodgeit. Plaintiff, vs W K Kelloy.Mary A Kel'ey ; aid W T Cochran, Ot-fendn XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'7H.T by virtue of an execution and order (11 sale duly named cour. iuel out of the above in tbe above entitled action to me direct-! aid ueiivtre i. I will on aalaraay. tbe ISIh dar ut Marrb. IS33, t u .. frr.m door of ih court lioue, in the city of Albany. IJnn county. O eg"D, SB tbe i' rif one o'. tcck p in ofaaid day I aell at pub ic auction lorcasb in hand to . the -Igheu bidder a.Kif Che real ,-romrn i deacribel in said excutiou and order f sale deacribed r-a follows (owit: Tbe south half of the northwest quarter and 1 tbe north half cftle aouihaeat quai M-r ancuus iu, ani lue west nan or in 1 aoutawsat quarter of section 3 i 1 loan- fh'crl3, soulh of range weat r,f tr 3A:, chji,,thoce aaat 3.30 chamj.'.bj-cce HillarneUa meridian; aye hesdaa'as; at j north t6 chains to the place ofbein .J52riVTrS rfr ' tn otl"ri ning.cinuiningl0.S0 aeaes. Beginni g ?Ui"tr.1f,.he qver 01 said;,0chasn,nnrtbd ,6 05 steafttsflaa pwini ii.ii.ui 1 14, ikiulu in m 1 :e weat; running from hence w.ti'h TU cbaina; tbecce east bX chains; Ibenco outb 5H chain.; tbeuce acutb Ktli ac to tbe as at s'.de ol 40 acre tract; thsnre north 14 chains: thence west 2 chains, sn ; the puce of beg nning, contalnmt; 3 50 arres, uxceptici? one acre previooa:. v.l ont ot saia .a tiistrict No 9), na'ne-d tract tn ch-r! of Linn countr. I irearoo . In BQ atf a-iea. rll situated in I inn county, Ortp in i ue prcr-i nij ircm lie sale rl mm7j-Z . - 1 . j . , ' M u..,,,l i mn UliiUlI (. ' Mt.il l.r.l m -lo KA. - - - 3 .m. . 1 ment of plunt fT. cl.im 'amoucUns ItaeaatB of I402 with Maaet thereon from tha 7ih day ol November. 1J. . t 'he 1 ate of 10 per r-ent per annum, and tba further sun f J.O0 attorney'a 'ee ; oa loini. 10 me paytiitnt ci tbs eiaiui ol the deteodant V.' T t'oraran, amounting to the sum f (1448 9:.;oo wi:h intere-t mereon rj sti rate or ten ear asaf r-r annum rrom tbe37.b dai of Juar. li. Dated this 15:h day r.f February. ISStt. v JAf K-- .. Shsr'tToJ Una conn'.y. Ores, on; SHtPIFF SALE " ' ossrjr. Rue! Custer, Plaintiff, vs Margaretta Ccater.Deendact. OTICE IS HEREBY Gi EN THAT ; n by virtue of an execu on duly Issued ' onto snd under the seal of tbe above named ccurt. in the acore ectit'ed uit to me dirscted and deli v red, dated tbe Wh day of February. 13. upon a judg ment io favor .! Margaretta luster, delendsot, and tgimtt Rot Cart-r. p'atntiff. for the sum of 840 par month since tbe 23rd day uf April, 1892, and in compliance with the commands of said xeeiiUon. I did on .be I3ih day ot Feb ruary, 1893, In Linn omnty. Orwcoo.dal levy upon all the right, title and inlrt of huel truster., be above named MasalMB in and lo tbe following dewiibed real property toa V: L-M No 8. In lock No 118, in Haekleman's addition to Albsry, Unn county. iregp. and will cn Sal.raaj. lb ISih aay l March 1SSO. at the hour of one o'clock p m. at the ; t!trncS savdplaraull will take jidg froot door cfibe court bona, in tbe cltv ",ett aa- yea for a tkasssststisa oftfca of Albinr. Lion conoly, (tregon, fbrcwb mrrs coctraet new tinting beiweea in band to tha higbe a "bid ter, seil ail tbe tsal ff aad defendant sr.d for tbe care and nshl. Mat and iatsrsat f lbs stid p sin eaatodv of me minor child, ad for costs ' tiff. Rust. CtMsr, In and to aaid twal sod dnfennciacata.cf tti ten. p open above dcacrtb J. Tbe proceeds This tammoas is iab.ih. d by the cider ar sing from saidaa.a to be cpp'iad to Ih- tit Hao O U Barnett.Jadce of said coart, payment of Ihe accru apt cost of aad i mate at Chambers on tba 30 dav of January. apn aaid execution. jndg.nnt and : A 0 193 I iaiini. Dated thia, It.h day of Februiry, ISM. CC JACKSON, 1 SherinTof Linn cmuty, Oregon NOTICE OF FifMLSETTLEIIEJIT. V-OTtCE IS REREBY GIVEX THAT Tit r. i iSmirsnl s4ra-.i.iarair4 SxUs. 4 u UN ...,t t L dia A Raid. aercsani.ba Si ith lbs Oooarr lot boa wrelj, Oro-A aa fins' s-cvaci h. sai-J -sate and tba omrt has Saai Uw Ma; Aril. at tb Isw ot 1 v'tkst p is km tbt bsanorol osmi.aad lb setttaBrnt c4 a'd s Isls. Pobtiaael by o-dev o J N Dates. luntT Jm'ss. Daisd Fab JS, asm Z H RI PD. Ainu- 4i rvT.: ssa: NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. V I iA 4Ta4Ctl as j II L Ko d, io( ir.Rirnr ;irc.v tiut the rx- tvlrr,-.- nr. uf tb Ukt Of -ocvi. haa fi eri hi 15-mL kwur.l ht? tmu,T M Lin cvuniv. QMn. tvr4 lull tbe evtaotv cvHir. 4 unn ctuttv SssJ tb Srd dsy sf ApnJ. IS3S, I tb : cs i ecKus in ine u ,riw-vi t ra.a i. : ins bean of o .btcli ne tl anv to aid Snal mm I asaas atu ih sMtwauct "I said sasaie. rcbaurd bv ordr ol J Duncan, Cuuli Jodje: lisltd rcbruart 3rd, 193. Z H Rl'DD. AdaiicUtn:. r ANNUAL MEtflNC- SOTtCE Is hertb? . iven that tho an nual mee'.ir.gol i be stockholder of the .41 bany Building Association will be he!,! al store cf J Grsdaoht. In Albany on Mou day, March 30th, 1$$S, at 7 :30 pm for tha election of directors, rnd such, a.hr business a may come beiore the ineding. Dated Fcb8tb. IS3. FPKOTT3HO, W f T KBttA LB S.cte arv. rresi.'rnt ftnialNISTRATna S NfiTlf!F OTICE 18 HEKKiiv oiven RUAr tue derslaned adnuntttrator U brnus n,m ol ihe ptute ol Gen W Warniouth, deceased, has filed i tba See ol the clerk ol the CountT Court of Una e um v. h.s final accouul and that said court baa apiMinted tbe sth day of April, 1mm. at th hour el 1 u'cl.-ck it in ol said dar. aa th tin. for hearing all objections, it any, to aaid final sceoum, and for theseltlcmcut of mid cs ste. Pstod tbU 2n,! dr t March. ISSS. 1 N WARMOITH, Wralherford A l"-.ambor!aiD, Adndu de benua uen ittSVSSBS WANTED At the store Allen Bros., formerly owned bv BUTTER, EGGS, IjARD, BAUON, and GH0I0E APPLES, for which postible. I will pay'the best cast piice B F RAMP ESTRAY NOTICE Strs jr dfrotn my prstnlsea near AN bany, last FiiJsy night one bay horse, tar In lorebead, au branded on left baulder tvlth monogram U, B. Any arty t or giving information a to o its will be suliebly awarded, John Batoas. SUMMONS. 'ytSVti? V Oregon Charles T Craft, Henry Cyrus and J II Peety, Plaintiffs, vs Jacob Ledgerwood an I F. . mlra Ledgerwood, hi wife, G L Campbell and A A Camp beb, bis wife, Defendant. To Jacob Lertgerwood. Elnilra IJi r wood, u L Camoball and A C'amn-! bell, 'hft ahnvA namAd nfonrlar.ta TrVTITK NAMK tV THE LTiTVfto! i-w v. . r ItsJeiy required to appear and answ. r j 'fea complaint of the tunve plaintiff, in ! b aoove entitled court, now on file with 1 th 1 olei k of ajd curt, by the fir day cf j me st regular term of said court fol- 1 lowing fie exDirat.on of the time ;ie ribe,l in the uuuiii anon till, 11 -illnn hsreo', towit. Honda,, lire n.o my ,1 Hare. . ISM. and you are l-e.eby notified that if you follow.: ' 'h aK " " fail to appear and answer raid complain'. ; pirit. For s jndement uA at.. ..:. apply 10 the court bi the relief pra ed ; 'ia eo; wltb LTSTLtS T. Tt fortowit: foradec-e fbreclosig the T." ; ZS rfE! . " Uk eoW morfKageof the plaintiffs in thscotnpialntf''" hV j teo f'0? merdioued and directing tbe sale rf the ,fm. tb? . ltcor. d,'v 0 ' 8ptber. 1891. real property described therein as follows ont" t-"5ltor the farther sum tfffiO towlt. 'Jhe cast hall of the donation lan1 ! .;: ft,ad fcr the coats and disbars - claim or Wii iam Cynm and Mary Ann Cyri. bla wilo, being Hot 53 in c 1 and 38, tp 10, H K 1 West, and sect 4 and Oreiion. containing Vi acre; all or the E ' E.Mclninch donation Ian 1 claim east ad J north ofCrabtree creek in see I. tp II. S I . . 1 . 1 - - wtfiv. i-mn coamv. is 1 wtK,uiiD ecuniy.iiregon, oontaining 80 acre.; aao lou 3 snd 4, of sec 6. tp 1 1, till East, eont Jn log 3)7 aerea; all of tbe Andrew J James and wife ''onatlon land claim, situate in sec 6. tp II. R I j ri, j.uiu cvuuiy, i7ron, excopung : therefrom 1) acr off of the east si le of toe d-acribed Irart, conuining acres; lot o 1 of sec 31 tp 10 S B I Eat 'the Willaxeue Meridian, containing 3S :7 acr-s Beginnins oti thi weal louodary line of the city of oio 7M cbwiot a.jutn and 5 32 chains east cf tbs en h west ccraer of the nortbeaMqairter of vetion 18 in tp 10 J K 1 worn, and running then wes: IS.76 chains to a : ' i-'i east cf : he eaoter of , lb ratlraad frink thence aoath 3 degree ats para.l-l with the sai I railroad track l 3'J cnaios, I hence wiu .li 33 degrees 4 cns;na, thence east 1X51 chains to rMiltt 3 ..hall. mrM4 i.flh. wa.. . i.,,m .j ,um Sboti.aest corner of section 17. tpJO, SRI weat (f the WiUaaaette Mendiao, Linn coecty, Oreiton ; rsnnisg thece nortO 4S.8S tbaisn to tbe ceiter of the eoanty road, tbsaee north 85 degrees east along said conniy road 17.75 chains, thence tonlbiO SaMSSSL thenea sat 13 75 chain. tkra ' "aU 10 cbaina. ti:eoc weat 3.95 chaiu tc ' tbt place of beeinoioc. conuisior 74 88 j seres The ncrttweat qcarter of tha aoeth- lui naar'0-r.f m.- -rtw m in 1 A i D 1 . . ! cBl.nir.g 40 ajret; let Nc 3 of sectioa 1, tp tsl i and Z ol tecuoi, I in tp ll. 8 R 1 aeat. A 1 , of said real property 1, ic. and bctBst to Laxa j xmt-u- J'?oa That t: proceeds thereof ';ff,lt 4 bn, to the pai meat of tbe costs j duboittmeata cf ibis stut, ard the niog toU; aeood. to th payment of '5CJ aa attorney' fee; third, tothepay- at ol tbe tarn offGMMO with icUrest ao at be rate of tea per cent r aa nam rom January 1st, 1 -i)l ,' $0" 00 p id unary 1, 1S92, and $1U3 CO paij JanaVy 30. 189!. to the t laintit. ard the oveipist if atiy there be to the dafeadaats, aad that Ika .1. I .-.- 1 I J X 1 a ,u of .tjtn!f,.,v.D ei , ,t iaed y Us aad for rcch fartnerrrler and deeri. a to tb oaert seems proper. Published oy order of H n Geo H Bainett. loti M WtATHEtrORC A CBASaSKlACC. Ail'ya fcr P.fl. SUMMONS. tie Citcmit Cost State eJ Oregns ' - Linn OKarr. Mattse E BoI.-d, PlaittiB, vt Wm E Bo la, IT tiailasM To Wat K Bo.-i-,h above saasBi dtfftdact. Po THE NAME O? TH? STATE OF Oresroa, so are henbv rsoaired to ap pear aad answer tbe complaint of plaintiff ' B0W 00 6' airaioat yoa in tbe above rcutled sail on or befor the first dav of the next rcgnlar terns ot the circait court for the (tat cf Orescc. for Lisa coaaty. to be bold en on tb eoed Moadav. the I3:h day ol March, A D, 1S"?3, aad if voa fail to answer for J WHITXEV. Atty for Piff. NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT. GIVES THAT THE rs rewrataJ Ac last s-.UanJ USUI lats vt Um si jn It. Orapa, A. s.- a IsiTinf nr-T rvqawsa a I srssssl itas same wit prorr t a -h-rn w tbe soaer- s?4d iwnl.n ml S.wl II ... Lies ssaatv. Orrve. vnhaa six atas frocs uus Oats. latl Jaouair lisA. tsBt. TBI'S V.BABR, JOHN F BARK, ' Jaaea 3 Cbarltoa, Ex tasri ! Alt-was; Ijt Eaecotorj. ! ' VOMINISTRATRiX S NOTICE "v'TICE l USI3S3V GIVEN THT THE TS- denwaal aaalaBatta ot in th r: al 11 V-.t. trgas. Jscsassl, has Sled sr.h ihe Clerk at tiac BtatJ O .rt Icr Lisa Caoi-. OnarAW. her final :ni and the court ha fixed the Sid dav ol April, ec:ioa it any IsSSM aSMSBtl and k r tha tsaSwMBl isjs at ia ajor ol l Bwaa, p m. lor beanni: SB- of sax) mi III IsJsesswSa aaaai Feb 1?US ALICE 11(001, AdaaiL iarslrix. CITATION. l.t lie Corntr Cute the State of Oregem, yorrsercaarror raa. u iuc maurr ol ine eirsie ol uwen Bear. 1 To Polly Gaskios, Henrv Bear, tvth' rice Harvay John Bear, Peter Bear.Ke bso-a ij.'aorth Ellen Crawlor4,Salina i leckinDSUsh. Kmslins llimiii.. u:u . . i. o 1. 1 mm, iiinn coantr, i piaioim 00 ?ne cono aay ot e.ttmter Oron; also .be wetbaif of the donatlrin 1801, on the f-,llowipg doecribtd traa of jf" of 'Cyrus sod Mary ids lat.,1. it. Toe jorthet qsarter of th r. in ...... u d 1 .',' zr" Mer. in L en ccootv. Oreaon. cmUuk, . I I, III n n ,C II U ,, I T. . w . , Uilworth, Owen Thompson, Nellie TK THENAME OF THE STATE OF 1 honipsoa,Ouy Thompson and James A. Ortgon, vou are hereby required to ap Krady and to all tbe heir known and j pear and answer the complaint of th above unknown intereatei In tbe abova plaintiff, in th above entitled coart, now on entitled es ate. Oreet ng: IN THK K a At.tr nv nitvists nn k T. 'A1 h Orecou. you ate hertbv cited-and ra citranu re uuirea to appear in the Touniy conn oi j tue Slate ofOraarill. far t t MllintV nf uau.ai me conn room tlereor.st Alhiuv ln tbe coonty or Lino, on aalardav. the sth any r trll. l-ssa, at one o'oleck in the afternoon ol that day than and there to show cause if auv there be wby an order should not issue out of the above entitled court authoris ing and direclugths executors of said estate to sell a portion ol the real property belonging to said estate described a follows .owit: Beginoltjt at tha northeast corner of tbe donation land calm of Owen Bear and wife, notification No -'JtO aud claim No 41 Iu township Ne tX South of range four (4) weat of tae Wil lamette meridian, !u l.inuc mnty, Oregon, and running thance west along the north boundary line of said claim 62. 6? chains to the northeast corner of tract of land -old to V W Kobnett and J C Robnett by Owen Bear and wife, thence south two cbsdns, thenoe south 31 45" east fallow, in? a!ong the center nf a slough :4 24 chains, tbenee south 2.90 chainajthenoe east parallel with the north lino of aaid Owen Bear claim 5Y10 chains to tbe east line of said claim; thence north 17 chains lo the place cf. beginning, coouinlaj: 101 8d acres more or less, a 1 in Linn county, Oregon. Done by order of the Hon J N Duncan J udge of the Coucly Court of the state o t regou; for the oounty of Linn; with the seal of said' court afuxed; this 7th day of MarohAD,lS93. Avtkst: N P PAYNK, Clerk Ra M. vroxs: Architect audit ou tractor. Leaveord ats with II ul butt Bios,, Feal nate agenta. In th ruil Ot t l tfthi 11 f.r 1) e Linn County. A D Hcraer, Plaintiff, vt Harvey Ward, Defendant. To Harvey Ward, ant: ll.e cl e 1 , m d c'( fr.d TN THE NAME I i ....... . OF THK KTATEOF herti7 rrqalrcd !o an Iar an., ana e tr.e cerr.i laiut 0! th l.i . j . - r Lin I1 ifcn acatn.t im k 1 . ' cause, on or before the first day cf ibe a at ! regoUr term of aaid ccott, which said uim l te bgon and held o fas 13:b day of March, IS93, at the eoorl bnote in the city of Albany, Linn ci.coty. Oregon; and yen ' arj farther aotind rh.t .r . , n .; . ' - 'I -. : . . ' S5Q answer said anKmtu k.r. qa:red, for.want thereof, the said oUiiit.fr i TZltViL "j4 ""i tb rt!,tf nsentaci utyj:t. Second. For a'decree of said eocrt fore- cloefg th mortgage execntedbv too in favor . ... --- . v. . m a .., ton greeting ,ain Uud to he cotd r "w V1" atn the prcc -At thereof i to he payment of the coats ard ex- ! nan, i .L! . t I . C ... .mm I ."u iku r, w irciy a ad $m;ment of $409 in V S gold la d.-- taa note sned on in thu aoit.aod iotesst cs said an of 9400 from r be tccocd day of gnter, 1891, in Inks fold rota at ine rat of ten oer cent rr tneem til oai.1. ' atd that the fnrrlns. if i.v. le tid i .ark TOn.a at tbe am" may -1-c'c-. I mm. 1 BM y o an itl: aulas' Tienona clattnini; by.'.hrooih -ir naiirr jn.l tnrtwjr barred aort torre oaed or aa; ard all riidi' title or iuteie', orq-,Uy of rtassajttssa ia or 10 aaio re. property or aay -art thereof. Foortb. That d tbe proece it of the sal'' of aaid premise be cot refcii.t to pay and aatt-fy the claim of plain trff itetker with all cotta tnd Av i nrterr eota and a reasctiabie attorney 'a fee for ccn.n.ecr.nj tfcia int, that the plain urT have a personal jaHrnwat tjtiasl y. a for tbe d tcinci i:c bataccatw9 isa therafor. nth. Por seek otherae frtk rclirf a may be meet to equity is the preraiscs. This vnmmTO. is rvad by psblieatisa in the State Fk.hts Uxaw-aaT b.. .order of Hn Geo Barrett, Jadge of said eoaat, datd at Chambers in tbe city of Salem, Oregor. on the 24-t dav of Ju.aarr,18SS. W B BILYEU, Attornay for V. tiff. citaugk. fa a. In a- Ci t ny Can cf ifce estate U 0. ieosaued. ci JsMe Tc the known and unknown. s-hJ to ail others interested in tbe above natnea estate Oreting: S 1HES-ME OF THE STATE OFJ I .-egor, you are hereby cited and required to appear in tbe coonty conr: of ! ihe Mate cli -rffp c. for tha coonty of Linn at tbe ccurt room thereof,! Albany r in the county of Linn, on Moedav. tba th dsy of Msreh, 188S, at 1 o'ekek in tb afternoon of tbat day. then ana tLero io show cause If say yon have wby tbe app'ieatton of Wm Rnmbangb, the administrator of said estate, to sell the .al property te'songing lo saideataaa. (escribed aa fol Iowa towtt; Lota one (I) and (2) in section nineteen fit.) in town ship (13.) south range on (1) east of tbe ; Willamette Meridian D line county, Oregon, ccntainins: City tb ree sod H sere Ecore or ee; so fcegtEning st a point lorty rods weat c-f the norttraat corner of the donation lacd claim of Lowel A mt a. claim Jio 47 runidns thtn-e vert twenty five rod, thence socih twenty-fiTe rods, thence east twenty five root; thence cert a tweet -6r rods, eon taininp 3 S7-I0 seres more or Iewitnted in said county and erase; also lot C in hock 5 m the" town of Sweet Home, in , a'd county aad state. eeordlng io tbe reo-rd- ap '.hereof, should not aa granted Dene br order . tbe Hon J N Duncan, i ndge ( the C on! v Court ot tha State of Oregon, for th - coontv of Linn, with the sea! of artid ooure affixed, this I4t dav ot ' Jaaot y. A D, 1891. Attest: n PjPavsE. By B M Payne. Clerk. Deputy. AOMiMISTflATCR'S NOTICE. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE XTS- &aTfc& bxs tw tha. &x br Mrlx ov! ii. 5 ivesr. sJB AatawB i Bcary Msaa. Ists mt Uaa nariia'te Or, r-.Sl aa lT lw H 0 :a- 1 1 srtsir. lasei i Msaa shs o "arm-.. HaBGARET MOSB. jicBasji ss tiaca. A 1ST far Admin. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. VJOOCB IS HEREBY GITES THAT THE F. y tbs CoaMv Cast at mnfj asuiaiBt aBtar an I i 1 ss kaVaa baa Laos atths bat s-Bard 1 Lrta cwaatT.Orri. - i Ml Saks f a aaaaw. siatsflhs frost thi isSs. xaas the 13th dav ot Jai - . ij UAH' N SKELTOX. .a , - .11. Attoraersfcr Ciocat-r - EXECUrO VS NOTICE. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE WK t LTT-- ri ibslsra-aiasd tin I i Naish Asp Mm. 'lussil. ta tad srathtkaChwk otth C.ntT coart Ss Una naa, Ors, his g. . and lb. OssaCr mrtka fiasd the 3rd ca- o a pril, laSS. : the 1 "l rsl-tr, fo"taa hearisr of -j." " u asj to saw aaosaat aad far 1 lau. ThUf.lhFeb. isw D. ASDBXTS. Sank Asa Msaa, at- SUMHONS. a Ike Count y Court of Lie' State Of Orngom for the County ot" Linn i S M E lisoa. PiaiatiS, v. Mart Mullen, tWeuOasit. To Mart Mclleo, the abev- naned defend ant: ; hi with the clerk of raid court, oa or before the first day of tba next regular term of aaid ! court, after the publication of tkkt tammoas la ...rr?.. . tu. ,,. a uu an d'aiccuuve ws?k, losir. AlOOoav. ef March, IStVJ: ?nd vou notified that if you fail to appear and answer aid complaint, aa hereby required, the plain ii8 for war t thereof a ill take judgment apainat you for the sum of ftSS 17 and the oats and disbursements of this action to ba taxed; aad an order directing th sal of a certain frame building owned by the defend ant, on the west end ef lot 12, in block 3, in Shedd, Oregon, sad a lot of tool ai tasted therein, ail attached aa the property of tha dtfendaot herein. PuhUahed by ordr cf the Honorable N Duncan, Judge of said court, made at Cham ber, in Albany, linn county, Oregon, the 27th day of December, LSSa. Vk iTMRitrou A Chasusuujum, Attorney for Plaintiff TRESPASS NOTICE. We, the undersigned citisens, property owners and farmers in the vicinity of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, herebv mutually agree one with the other, that we will prosecute any and all pereaas trespassing upon our lands for tbe pur pose ot liuntins : and that we will assist Usach other in prosecuting trespassing by uumera upon lands ol each and eveiy person subscribing this agreement ; and we will inform tbe owner of the land be longing to either ot undersigned of any Erson or persons trespassing upon said ids aa soon aa practical alter it may become known to us or either of us. This the 18th day of November,1892. J W Propst, J Clm, ii M Ueisendorfer, Claus Meinert, Richard Warner, F G Warner, U Cox, Mart Miller, M C Chambers, John Usisendorfer, E E Par rish.tl Bryant, A Austi i, C ti Stahl, aVtftv.'T neroirWai tA tT hmnmm '- t-y ' lomirtrf at caa as Sbs oil nF-tisssa. at AJtaar, On, sstaahsBataaVabsia