The state rights democrat., October 21, 1887, Image 4

Wm. Fortmtfler & Co,,
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Prompt Att8ntion-Fir3t-ola8s Hearse
jafT After business hour call at residence
corner Fifth mrd Baker atresia.
Hotica for Publication,
Luud Oflloe at Oregon CltT. Or., 1
October lOtb, 1887. J
Notice la hereby BUen that the follow
lag named neuter haa filed not ee af hs
intention to make final pro flu anpp rt
of hia ilelm, aud that said proof w.n ha
made haore the County Judas or Clerk
of Uuo couutv.Orag in, at Albanj, Or.,on
Weda mmy
ae. seih. i an.
rtoineatead Entry
ia t Jnho 1 -'twin I.
N 4 JflA lor lot 51. of S-' 12 In TD. 10. N
HIE He names the f l low inn; wlinea...
aa to urovH hla twnilnuou remhifiioe IMM
and cultivation of. aald land via : L
Huber, H 8h:to, & M n.ltn and H
Pnllipe, of Jor.tau P. Lioa county. Or.
nlaiTiiuiM.ia H Thm, Houaeeaiari
Entry No. 468. lor tbwH K ol''. 8
in I d. Io. S KilK, Me uam lb I.. Hew
lu wltneaMMH l tirov hla oonllnuoua
rmiii.N"e udoii. ami ulti vatlen of. aald
land, via : H Phi i u L Huber, H "tot
ton aud M Sneltou, all of J or Jen P. O
Llun oounty, Or.
W. 1 BUKNB
Keglater,
Notice for Publication.
Laud OitY-e at Koaebara. Or.,
jkfteber lth, 187. J
Kiimi m h. rebr nlren that th follow
Inir xu.rd fitter h tl'ed notice of ha
Imem ion to make final prf In auppt
of hla elaln, and that ald proof will ba
made brr th- Judge i Clark of the
fou tv t ourt f Linn couaty, Oregon, at
Albany, Nr., ou
Sate rater. ftaiar lh. 103,
via: W W Rob. . !mtoad Entry No
431 lor the r Klt.w , la 14. K
weal A illamrlte tnenoian Ue !
lol!alus wltm-WMW I.' prove tin outm
uoua reaidnuoe apon, aud vtlttvation of,
eeid I. via: O FOoler. O' t'ravrfwrd
e.lle. I .inn Co . Or.. H H - uilli n, of Sweat
Hm Uan Co.. Or.. R 1 -Uretere, of
Brsrnvliu, Linn Ce . 'r C B 1'ycar, of
Brownt.le, Linn Pa Or.
Ciiaa, w . JdHmon,
Kes. later
Red CrowiiMills
.SOil, LANM.NH 4 M PkOPtt's
aaw raocaiw rum siraatoH aua
Aim bakkm naa
rAMMll
MtUrilE.
Hlgbnai P
io in Caah fr
in ;ii
LBANY OR
mm mills.
I ill l
4 I -. Iff
ma
I I. Mil
tl III
.IV
Wm Mmncn8 & Finky.
IACMETICELAS7ICTt888
laiancAL ud Uni Owrni
kiact no Trwae. PrMtHCala a
for. 4 for Turn lllumW Puaphlal MmL
awaaaoMl
:04 WORTH BIX
BaMBBaaaq
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
225 MILES SHORTER.
20 HOURS LESS TIME.
AeeoinnMidationa uioturpaiowd fur com
fort and aafty. Farea and freiahia via.
Yaqidna and the orea tj lievelopment
C'o(uny,a Steanioblp much !ieee than by
anj c4ber route betwi, ad p Iota In the
vVidamette Valley end Nn rranclaoo.
Lfaily ftmwmger trains exceft Sunday t.
Lm Y,hiii, ti.S0 a.h
.v aii ii-. . 1.00 r. a,
Leavo C-.r Jli 1:17 r, M.
a.m. Lwaat
i. n.Urri
Arr.ve Ai'mmi, ll:i& a
ve V .juiiia, 6:M r. m.
Oregon and California train connect at
Albany and t orvallia.
WM. hav.
Oaaaral Managar.
4 IIOI.I t ,
A. U. F. and P. Agent, CorallU, Or.
Oregon Developement Co.
Firat-caaa Steamabip line between
Yquina and ban franciaco connecting at
Yaqmna with the trains of the Oregon
Paoili Railroad Company.
MII.1VG OATEM .
flOH T AQI'tXA
Y. C , We.iiianda7. Hapt. U
W. V., Sin- I. v, Oct. 2nd.
K. O., rkuraair, Oct. 4th
Y, C , Taaaday, Oct. 11th.
W. V., ffelurday, Oct. 14th
K. O , Wadnawia, Oct 1.
Y. C, Mondar, Oct. itth
W. V , Batarday, Oct lb
raoa as raAxciaco
Y. C. TuaMla. Oet. 4th
. . ur.lav, Oct. 811)
K. O,, -AeUnaady, Oct. it
Y. C, Bunday, Oct. 10th.
W. V., Saturday, Oct. TL
, ., Tuaaday, Oct, 2&th
Y. C, Sunday, Oct. 80th
W. V., Friday, Nov. 4th
The Comprny reservea .be right to
change tailing days.
i at. TOBY,
Oan. F. and P. Agent,
204 Moi.tjfmn.ry 8t., Ban. Franciaco, CaJ.
0UIIM TO CALIFORNIA
-.VIA
Oresroii & California It. R,
4 Nl "NNBCTIOM
1HR nr. ftlltalA HOITE
CSaSJ on rrriUiu aial at Aaluand w th .tag a. of
th Ciliiornta, Orag r nd idbo Btaga Company.
ouly 13 Nilaaut Magli'ii
Tiuio batwoon Alba-y u Ha,. FianeUeo, k boor..
o.iLirosiA Kxrr.1
TRAINS DAILY.
:...'i ii
North.
iRUPTUKE
lPelya4TMwa7t.alli
4 0 r. a. I Leave Portland Arrtra I 10:40 a a
: r a Leav. Allatny Leava 7:06 a a
:AO a M I Ariva A.hland haaTe 6:40 t U
iriOAt raaaaaaaa raAtaa dailt ;xoept aunday).
t V) A M I l..a c
H.fir a Leave
:40rM a, .-
'.aland
Albany
r.uone
Arrive j
Laaei ,
Leav
3.46 r It
' I M A M
w.0a m
local fAMHKaia TtAta DAar, Kirarr hcjiday.
Id v m i iavn
8:W5r a A.m..
li:A l m I Lv
l:Wm I Anive
Albany
1 .- t .ii.i.ii
AibAiijr
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
6:46 AM
b:b0 a m
2:46 r U
2:Uura
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
daiiy bcta-ovn Portland rid Achlaad. Sikiyou' and
ban Franciaco,
KjulK'aat K'replea m belwrea rtrtlaaa
ji1 Aali aed, aaklyM'a al kmn I'ra-
fee, kkk or cmiia.,
Vle.l Hfjie MTllea.
ut:inui r-atii.ti At vvLtia.
mAil in ai Aii.T (txscpt t-uadoy.)
7:S a a U
I2:ti f ai i A
P . Hand
(.'.. I iii
Arrive
Laava
tf: lt r a
1:30 r a
KxrxK. rKAixa baily fexoip' duuday.)
a:50ra i l. -me Portland Arrive I 0:00 a m
gi'ie pm I Arri-e McMinurille taye 6.46 a
At Albany ami Corral lit connect with tralpa of
Oregon Pacific Kaiiroad
For fa i tuforawUim rtignrdtog rates, mps, eta.,
all oa (S iiapeny'a Agent.
Si. KOEH .Kit, . P. R00X8S,
M mager 0. 7. k Paw Avapt.
ALBANY OOLLEBIATS INSTITUTE
ALBANY, OREGON,
1887, 1888.
rtrat Taraa pana ataaaher 13th, latt.
A tall eorpe of Instructors.
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY,
COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL
CLASSES.
Oouraaa of study arranged to meet the
need of all gradea of studenta,
AtW imdmammtt ofned to Hndont
frit avrtwn.
Tuition ranees from 86.60 to 112,68.
Board In private fata I 'lea at taw rate
Kooma tar aair-Doaraing at maiiaeia
A carafui auuarvtalon exerolaad over alu
daata away from home. Fall term open a
v.t.m), 7th For elranlara and full
i- . - - .
particulars auurewi me rreiuui.
RKV. BtBBaT M. CtlNT
Albany, Oregon,
MRS. B. HYMAN,
nest eat or . k, xoung a, aiuuj,
a aaa earn nma . a i i t ..
Gutting and Fitting a Specialty.
STAMPINC OUTFITS. ANO STAMP
ING DONE TO ORDER.
LESSONS IN PAINTING,
Wed need ay a end Thursdays or eaea
week, and painting uone io uiuer ou
plaquaaand Mber iutarial.
Nice UKnm of rtlat- materials on
hand.
Administratrix Notioe,
Notice a herabY kai the un ler-
aiga' I baa Ihla dav wan by the Cnauty
Oaaut ear .mn ountj. Dregou, duly ap
loinif.f iiiiiniatratrlx of toe eatate of
Vvtiiiam iinnkard. lata ot Unit nounty,
(iregm. Ail persona having olaluia
agam-i the eatate of aald deoeaaei art
required to praeat them properly varl
fleu itniuaix montha Iron- the date here
1 1, io the undereigtied a. her home near
liei-v. Man county. Oregon.
Tbie l&tb of Kept 18H7.
Martha a. Osuaa an,
Admlntatrairlx of tbeeetate af
Wm, liriakerd, deeaaaed.
9. K. W-avataar-iap.
Attorn - for dmluiatratri
Summons,
In tin Circuit Court otA nV fOrfm, Jbr
C W Carl, Plaintiff,
v.
John T XX'iiltaeM. Martha Wiiliama, Daetai
XV XViiiiama amt H Bryant, Dalendaata.
To Joha' T Wiliiaina. Martha William
Danirl XV XViUiatua,three of tbaabova named
dafeadauta :
la the Nat of the State or Orvgon.yoa are
hereby required to appear aim auawer the
complaint of the abuya plaiatiff in the above
eotttlad Court, now Hie tin the Clerk u(
eaid Curt, agaioat u in the above entitled
oauae, by the brat day of the Beat regaiar
term following the expiration of the time
prt-erired in the etdrr of publication hrlu,
which termer ill 0aiaiet.ee-on thefoaith Moa
day la Octcuer, 1887. And yon ere hereby
notified that if yea fail ao to aaewar. tba
plaintiff will apply to t ! Court lur tba raluf
irntanied in hia aaid cowpiamt, which ta to
fotel ae a cetUin oirrtggr eiai ly tha df
raaada J hu T Willtama -td 'b Wii
I pUiutif tl B d aj i
lh6. Hi i m i id
b,hi . . . t .rrter
C i an, n: 8800 aitn ie
.f 8 veiwri.l. per
ennata wm. ' - neat ae maoa by A XI
8c M Y-m .... N YOUm and tha defendant.
John T W . -il l ii. r a .- iraoafcrrad
t- plaintiff by eid C UTumrr, which Btort
mfnnm ia apaa m KEf the.n 8 I of Set.
14. ' 'he E b N E 4 of aVect. 23, and
eaw W t .. ..... N W 4 ,.l ftWct. 94n T 10 .N
vwar - 4a . a wo m
R 1 W af the w'liUuielia Mert.iun, M Lua
Oiaut, Or.gon, coataiauiK 180ecre. and la
reendrd on page 498 of book R. Ruord of
morttcage- t aaid onUBty.and for ,n.e. . re
lief. Thi So turnout- la parlieh. .i order of
Ilea. I. p. BotM, Jadgeef a-idCert. made
at Chan, lra ia the City of em, Oregoo,
no 8tn day v geptem'-wr, 1887
W. R BlLTBV,
Atteroey for Piaiotiff.
Notice of Assignment.
Notice ia herebv uiven that A. A
or of Lion county. Oregon, haa made a
genera! aaignm-ni of all hie property to
tha undersigned for the benefit of hia
ereditora urd-r an act of ti e legidatnre
of the State of ortfroti. eutitiKl '-an a!t to
aeenre ereditora a Jam divlai'.n of the ae
tatea ot debtors who eunvey ta aeiineea
for the heneA' of rr-ditor" approved c
tober 18,h 187 and the act amendatory
thereof f A ! peranna having c alma
againet ih eatave o tbeeei'l A. A Bbr,
are beretiy not i tied ami requin-d Ui pre
eant the mow nndi r oath to the under
signed at Albany. Oreeon, within three
month from the date of this notice.
Dated H?pL 20th, 1867.
H. Bktak r,
aslgnee.
Administratrix Notice.
Notice la hereby given that the under
signed has this day beau duly appointed
Administra riz of the estate of Martin
Costal lot deeaaaed, by the County Court
for Lion county, Oregon. All persons
having claims against aaid eatate are
hereby required to present them dnly
verified within six months from this date
(o tbe Administrate or to her Attorney.
October 3rd, 1887.
M. J. COSTBLIX),
J. K, WBATBKBF4SO, Adm'tTiZ.
Attorney for Am'triz.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice i hereby glean that tbe under
signed baa, thin day been duly appointed
by the County Court of Linn county,
Oregon, Administrator of tbe eatate of
Helen K. Allen, deeeaaed, late of aaid
Linn county. All persona baring claims
against said eatate are hereby notified and
required to present the same properly
verified, witbiu six months from tbe date
hereof, to tbe uadersigned, at hia resi
dence In Halsey, Oregon, or to bis Attor
ney. October 4th, 1887.
B. H. Aixaw,
T. J. Stitks, Admlniatrator.
Attorney.
lotice of final Settlement.
Notioe Is bsreby given that tbe under
signed Administrator of tbe estate of T.
L. Porisr, deceased, bas filed bis final ac
count iu aaid estate and tba County Court
for Linn county, Oregon, baa by order
fixed the 7th day of November, 1887, at
the hour of one o'meck, p m. of aaid day
for the final hearing of aald account and
tbe seti lament of said eatate.
W J. tt-mWABT.
J. K. W a Af H a pokd dmlr.ifttrator.
Att'y for dmfniMt.rater.
Administratrix Notice
Notice I hrcbv givan that the under
signed haa thia t been duly appniiiud
by Ine C mnty t;ourt for Linn -aunty , 1
Oregon, tiainiatintrix of i la - estate of
John P, liitwk. deeaaaed. late of said !
county aud Mute. All peraons having j
claims against said '-atate are here v 1
notified that they are required lo present
iimir eleims dulv verifiad within .ix
months I to the hate ht-rn. f to?he un
dersign .t her resMoHee n-ai Harris
borg, Liun conuty ) egmi, r to her At
Uirney. Sept, 19tb, 1887.
'Aicy . Hawk.
Administratrix of said estate,
J. K. Wbathhhfod.
Attorney for Administratrix.
HOTEL rOtt RENT.
THE EXCHANGE HOTEL N Th IS
cily ia now offered for rent on reason
able terms For particulars inquire of er
address Jambs Mubbay,
Albany, Oregoo.
Do You Want Furniture ?
IF YOU DO OO TO
W.H.W1LURD
where you will find the beat make and
nneat (inlahed
BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS,
EASY CNAIRS AND
LOUNGES.
Alto a fine line id
PICTURE FRAMES,
and a hunderd different etylaa of
Mouldings.
'Picture frames made to order.
The largeat and bet -to K of
UNDERTAKERS GOODS,
averkeiitln Albany. Pri m roaa niable
Conrad Meyer.
PUOIMUKTOH
ST A It BAKERY,
Darner Broadalbin and First Sts.,
DKaLKH IN -
Ctattttetl rruila,
Ulawiwr
Drl4 F raUa.
Tabiaeeo,
NHgatr.
otlee, .
Mia,.
aau"ii vltata,
4 u t a w are
Veg8ak)lMf
i tgavra,
alefv
Tea.,
In (hot everytnln that M kwpt la a gen
ral variety and grocery atore. Higbeat
market price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
CITY
Teed and Sale Stable
i
4th St. between Ellsworth and Lyon.
Horeea uardd by the day, w..g or
month at reasonable ratee. fbtl ed ha
Si
SI at raw fur eale, alao oata, btrley
f always on hand
MiaS, L, A, MCC0MNELI,
PROPRIETOR.
DR. I. N. WO0DLE.
Ytst rira y Surgeon,
Office City Feed and Sale (liable,
ALBANY. OREGON.
ARLIN REPEATING
RIFLE
Oaaraa.
IM
abaolalal
WOftLOl
ire
lu all aaaMfor
"-. ifB.llee; mn4 Target
. t 'iuii J ( ataTawe
urn I a., Arw li ., O mm.
f BTaHdslfof eliSargical Institute
DUPPAXO, iT. tm
iaifi Htt a fall fafaaY as?
eeal er4 gadlKnl nyaleiejaa
ercco .a fcr the tread
all
CI
Clxri
iiSVr,
LD OF SUCCESS.
aaatl Catarrlt. Throat a u A
Mver aud Kidney
UI odder gtlaeaaea. Dlaeaeee
of Wi:m
on. Ulood Dlaeaeee and Nerv
es t lone, cured bare or at home.
ens Aff
What OT vmaOOt Imr the netknt. rm and
mP particulnra.
mt r
WTXiarv a ilea an
waMWWeewa mnA IWrmanjml I w miruA V. mm
Bpor.
itook paet-psld. 10 cts. la etamm.
savtarey or Broach, radW
ceily cured, without tha knifu,
without depandanoe upon
BttfTttg.
Brngfm ana wnn verr nttu
trustca and with vary little
MAI. T1ywvt MM, Am. - . -
in stamps, a"" vn aw aaw
m alI.B XyjMOttg end aTKICTTtTslEa
treated with the greatret sucoraa. Book sent
for ten cents In stamps. Address Woaxo'g
pggffj
Faav ltfwl- nrtgfca8 r 4 ar aj w aa
BtSASS Of I d&CTo
allde Hotel end
narn.tlA I... .1-
DR. PIERCE'S
Favorite Prescription
If the result of this vast experience.
A. a . a
it n s powenul Restorative Tnnla
ai aunpreaslotis, prolapsus or
g Off the uterus, weak back,
eraton, retroversion, bearing!
i afDsatlona, chronle conaea.
xatixiH
ntev
tlon. Infl
animation and ulcerafl
off the womb.
on
and tenderness iu ovaries, internal
newt, ana."iemaie weakness."
toss,
PRICE $1.00, SSSS".
Mold by XrrnggiKta everywhere. Send
ten cents in stumps f r Ir. Pierco'e lariru
Treatise on Disease of Women, iuoetxated.
603 main direct, EUP1TAXO, N.Y.
SICK-HEADACHE,
B!!iona Headache,
ltu:zincea, Couatfpa
tiosi, ludlgestlon.
and riiliou j Attacks,
promplly cot -d by Dr.
Florcc'a Pleasant
niratlve Pellets. 28
aonta a vi. by nramristi,
CURED OF 8ICK HEADACHE,
W. D. Edwards, Palmyra, O., writes
I have been a great sufferer from
Cost! ven ess and flick Headache, and
have tried many medicines, bat
Tutf s Pills
is the only one that gave me relief. I
find that one pill aeta better than
three of any other kind, and doaa not
weaken or gripe." Elegantly sugar
coated. Doaa small. Price, 08 acuta.
SOLD EVEBYWHEBE,
Office, 44 Murray Street, Hew Yorlr,.
wr aaa
aaaallnma. vTgggaw
RIBr. BT
in mm. v rvarremei-eDiiity.impo.
Dlfritrt fandPeVnrcVouio :
a.,, h. i-.iaao, imp;Lrui vigor and strength
to the system, and cures, as if by mngio, I .en
corrhea. or whites.)' excessive
flowlua. rninffni mtuWrnai i:
it promptly relievos and cures Neusegt
and weekneae off Itonaeh. Indlgea
ion, Blontlna;, Nervous Proatratlona
and Slceplcsauoss. in either sex.
Ike mtmt
moiALlJid Mapee.
PAPER
(10 1
THIS PB'i'
J.lOV ejTrWk.5$ agaaat
TEHPERANOS DEPiETMEIT,
atHTBD BT TBB
Waidb'i ChrlitiBi T-nperaiec t)oiu
The W. a T. U. meets on the 1st
end 81 d Tueiday of each month at 8
'clock r. m , at tba A. O. U. W. II all,
over Kiei.oh a Jewelry Htore.
PBORIBITIONIIN KANSAS
Probably aa many people make the ex-
cuse for their position against prohibition
on the plea that It does not prohibit aa on
any other grounds. But It la only an ex
cuse. Reliable authority proves that In
Kansao.the example state.lt does prohibit.
The following from Attorney General
Bradford of Kansas to a gentleman at The
Dalles Is the strongeat evidence to be ob
tained 1
When the prohibitory law of 1881 was
enacted, I was then county attorney of
Osage county, a county Inhabited largely
by miners, a great number of whom were
foreigners whose habits of life had been
fixed before coming to. this country, and
who absolutely believed the prohibitory
law was unjust and tyrannical, and that
they were justified in swearing falsely up
on the stand In order to protect themselves
from Its operation. I had great difficulty
in enforcing the law In Oaage county as
county attorney .and felt relieved when Bit-
term Qt office expired. After having bean
elected to the office 1 now hold.the legisla
turewhether acting upon their observa
tion of my experience as prosecutor In
Osage county, or not, I am unable to say
put a provision in the law of 1885 mak
ing It the duty of the attorney -general to
enforce - he prohibitory law in every coun
ty where the cotfnty attorney failed, neg
lected or refused, or If from any cease the
law had not been enforced. That provi
sion of the law more than doubled the da
ties of this office and brought down upon
me a deluge of curses and praises that will
long be remembered. 1 went at the vio
iators of the law with ungloved hand. .and
at the close of the rear i88t to see what
ST nw
the results had been I addressed a com
munication to each of the county attor
nc t, clerk, of the court.and probate judg
ea, with the view of ascertaining thenum
her of saloons then In the counties and tbe
number of casea prosecuted, and the gen
era! result of the vear's work, I found
that the saloons had been decreased 33
per cent, and that there was a general good
re.ult reported. The legislature of 1886,
at tny auggestlon, made new amendments
to the prohibitory (aw. At the close of
the year 1886, I again made a summary of
the results of the enforcement of the law,
snd found an increased benefit ; but also
found that there was an imperfection la j
the prohibitory lsw of i885,which permit-
teJ the drug stores to aell liquor sjrqply
upon the statement of the Individual who j
de.ired the liquor, that If was neccaaary
for medicinal.sclentific or mechanical pur-
posea. I suggested to the legislature the
propriety or amending the law restricting
the sale by the druggists of the state, and
requiring persona applying therefor to ac-
company their application tor the llquee
for the accepted purposes with aa affidavit,
irU Ino .It Iumm tir whii-h if aril nfr.
. ...
sary, or the mechanical or scientific pur-
... .
pose for which It was desired, the aame of
the patient. If required for medicine, and
that the pe.son applying algn hia own
name to the application. I also suggested
that there be a restriction or penalty placed
upon the sale of liquor by the druggists
for any other purpose except that far
which Intoxicating liquors could be bene
ficially used as a medicine. Thia had the
. I .. JI..I A
f TT 1 Z V. ... IZl
of intoxicating liquors in Kansas. Since
this law went into effect,! have caused an
other series of queatlona to be answered
by the varioua county officials, also by of
ficers of the penitentiary, with a view of
ascertaining the effect of prohibition upon
crime, pauperism and insanity. I am now
armed with a series af statistical tables on
the subject of the effect of prohibition on
crlme.the other tables not being yet com
Pleted. I have taken the aame number of
years prior to prohibition that prohibition
haa been in effect In Kanaaa, with a view j
of comparing the perceatag e of crime to i
-
the population before prohibition that we
have had since prohibition haa been in ef
fect. These tables show the convictions
in every county in the state for the sever
al yeara from 1874 to 1887, inclusive, and
for what crimes they were convicted and
aent to the penitentiary. We find that in
the year 1880, the laat ysar of the dram
shop act, there were 291 convictiona for
felonies in the state of Kansas, with a pop
ulation of a little less than 1,000,000 peo
ple. Although the population of Kansas
was continually increaaing year by year,
we did not reach the maximum of 291 un
til in the year 1885, at which time we had
a population of 1,435,000 people.ahowlng a
decrease in crime since prohibition of
more than 35 per cent. Take the crimes
that would be the natural outgrowth of
broils, saloon rows, and other crimes in
cident to the intemperate use of intoxicat
ing liquors, and the decrease is even great
er than 25 per cent. There is one thing
that must be taken into consideration in
figuring this result that would be against
the favorable showing on the subject of
prohibition, and that is that in 1880 there
was no city In the state with a greater
population than about 20,000, and perhaps
not more than three or four cities in the
atate with a population greater than 10,000, '
while now we have four or five cities in
the state with a population of 20,ooo,reach
ing as high as 4p,ooo,and more than twen
ty cities in the state with populations rang
ing about 10.000 ; and It is safe to say that
densely populated districts, such as cities
and towns, has a tendency to increase
crime, i expect in the near future to have
a complete compilation of these figures
and statistical tables on the subject of the
effect of prohibition on crimes, pauperism
and insanity ,and when completed will take
pleasure In sending you a copy. I am
satisfied that the showing of the effect of
prohibition upon Insanity will be more
favorable than that upon the effect upon
crime. So far as pauperism is concerned,
it is safe to say that theeffect U wonder
ful. In communities where saloons were
I prevalent the disgusting scenes of beggary
and want.of dilapidated sidcwaiks,unhlng-
ed doors and broken glass.have almost dis
appeared. Instead af a debauched hus
band reeling about the door, comfort and
pleasure, well-fed and comfortably-clad
children may be aeea.
Taking alj In all, It is safe to say that in
Kansas.where prohibition succeeded with
a majority of a little less than 8,000, were
it submitted again It would carry by from
50,000 to 75,000, and possibly 100,000 ma
jority.
FA8H10N NOT Km
Vests of tan-colored corded silk, and
tan-colored galloon, are nsed to trim black
dreasea of various kinds.
.Skirts are shorter for th street, detnl
trained for dlnnera, five o'clock teas, etc.,
and full trained for evening wear.
Russian sheath pieces, Vandyked tuck
era, plastrons, back Insertions, half-vests,
gulmpea, blouse fronts with jersey sides,
and jersey fronts with loose side forms, are
a few of the endless variations of the fash
ionable corsrge for both day and evening
wear.
The most fashionable dressmakers ex
ercise their ingenuity to make the sides of
dreas skirts as flat aa possible In effect, In
plte of garnlture,and the back aa full and
bounani aa i.necoming w mu .
Bodices which have the sides prolonged
Into panel which fall loosely to the foot
of the skirt are again in vogue, and the
panela are decorated and lined In various
ways.
Costumes of corded attk, India cash
mere, wool canvas and vlgogue, In ateel
serpent, gray, plumb and dove color, are
In high favor, and are charming in effect.
Silk plush Is used to combine with the
silk, and moire of a darker shade with the
fine woollen.
Silk warp corduroy ia meeting with con
alderable favor as a dreae material.
Tan-colored undressed kid gloves, la
fourteen shadea, are shown to, he worn
with fall and winter costume.
Ivory white satin, faille Francalse and
moire antique are the approved materiaia
for rich wedding gowns, and the trim
mlnge are of lace or embroidered ilaae.
Rose pink tulle is the fsncy of the hour
for bridemaida' dresses.
White undressed kid glovea are worn
with bridal tolleu All glovea for even
ing wear are long enough to meet the
aleevea, but are worn more smoothly on
the arma than heretofore.
Steel grav, London amake or fawn-col
ored faced cloth, trimmed with oxldlied
silver braid, are usuallv chosen by bride
for travelling dresses.
Round hata are more favored than bon
net to wesr with Autumn travelling suits
and are of felt trimmed with velvet or
with paid moire ribbon.
Striped tweeds. In half inch stripes of
brown, blue and olive, or some other dark
combination, are often chosen for fail
travelling costumes. Thf Pnw
up that the stripes in the akirt pass arounu
the figure, and lengthwise or diagonally in
the basque.
Pour-button glovea, with wide embrold
rv on the back, In black or self-colored
stitching, are the correct thing for street
wear The buttons are stilt, and nearly
half an Inch In diameter. The embrold
erv la now done b machine, which is
smooth on the wrong side, and does not
make deep ridgea on the back of tha
hnd, as the hand embroidery does,,
The favorite evening gloves arc un-
dressed kid of a very light tan-color. Skina
matching these gloves are made into
slippers, which should be worn with
Suede colored silk stockings. All gloves
are worn larger and easier fitting than
formerly.
Calculations made In England as to the
situation of the wheat crop In 1887 aa re
parted to the M nneapotit Northwestern
, . , . , .
Miller.places the exportable wheat surplus
, '., , . i..i .
In the United States, July 1 laat to July 1,
totS, at 111,000,000 bushels ; that of India
at lOjOCsaooo buhel . Russia, 6jooo,ooo ;
bushela ; Roumania, t0,0r,000 buahcla ;
Austria-Hungary, jO.otX).(J0 bushels ; Aus
tralasia, 8,000,008 bushela . Argentine, 6,
000,000 bushels ; Chlli.4,000,000,and Cana
da, Egypt and others, 5,000,000 bushels,or a
t.,.i a..M.i..a .luuit -1 r ivia iaa'1 Ktl.h1.
WM" " "31
The eatimatea of requirements from abroad
. 4 . . Th.,
The United
Kingdom, 1 36,000,000 bushels ; Frances,
000,000 bushel Belgium, Germany and
Holland, (owing to abort potato crop,) a8,
000,800 bushela ; Switzerland and Italy,
24,000,000 bushela ; Spain and Portugal,
1 6,000,000 bushels ; West Indiaa, Braxil,
China, etc., are calculated to want 2G,00
000 bushels, and "sundries" are apportion
ed 6,000,000 bushela, a total of 258,000,000
i. 1 I - I . a. AAA AAA k...k.l. I.u ik.n
wJ
- m m
We ahould aay that at thia distance from
the acene of conflict, It looke very much
one ine rcpuoutna w.uiu ui j j
in the election next. It looks very much
like the democrats deserved defeat. Cauae,
corrupt bosaism.
aasagg JsvB-n"
Iadispeasabla to the Toilet.
Oarbys Prophylactic Fluid euree chef
ing, eruetione and Inflammation of all
kinds ; eurea infiaaamed or sore eves
renleve paiaa from bitea or atlnga of in;
aeeta and aore feet 1 destroys ail taint of
G reparation or offensive smell from the
it or aay part of tbe body ; cleanses and
whitens the skin. Used as a dentlfcce it
purtfl' a tbe breath ; preserves the teeth
and cur-a toothache; aore g im and n
er, A little of tbe fluid In the water usm
in bathing la vary rafreahlng and eapeeia
ly benefloisi to tbe ateh.
Physicians Have Found Oat
That a contaminating and foreign element
in tbe blood, developed by indigestion, Is
tbe oauae or rheutna lam Thia aettlea
upon tbe seiottt-ive tib cutaneous cover
lag of the mu lea and ligaments of the
joints, caualm? oonatant aad abiding paia,
and aeRregatieg aa a calcareous, chalky
deposit whloh produnea atlffneas and dla
tortlon Ofthi j ,i'Hs Mo fa,ot wnlah ex
Sirle ice as -lerimnatrated in regard to
oste'ior'" sioinaub Bitters baa stronger
eviden t- auppert than this, namely
that thin medi.'ine of comprehensive uae
ehek-iiio f.rmidable and atrocioua di
aae, nor in u Iohh positively eatabllahe.l
rhwt It ia prefarabin ta the pinions often
uai to areet if, linoatbe medioine eon
t niiH nnh niowrv Inxredienta. It ia also
t Mltrnai reiiD lv for
malarial revara, '-on
i j,,tion, lyiwpaia, kidney and bladder
all on-nt, donlit
other
disorders,
s.'C. ' nil l 011 sfet
the ''eauine.
Oraakenness or tbe Liquor Habit Positively
Cured by administering Dr. Haines'
Golden Specific.
It ean be Riven io a cup of coffee or tea with
out the kiiuwU-dgt- 01 the person taking it; la
absolutely harmless and will effect a perma
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands of drunkards have been made tem
perate men who have taken Golden Specific
in their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-dav believe they ault drlnklDK of their own
free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The system
once impregnated with the Specific it becomes
an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to
exist. For full particulars, address GOLDEN
SPECIFIC CO., 186 Raee St, Cincinnati. 0,
, i.eai
Will Buy Hogs.
Highest market price paid for hogs, by
"Jim Westfall' opposite S E Tonne's, Al
bany, Or. Do not sell without calling on
him.
aaWpl
A Woman from Austria.
JNear the village ofZilling
dorfj in Lower Austria, liveg
Maria Haw, an intelligent and
induHtrioiM woman, whose story
of physical suiTcring and final
relief, as related by herself, ia
of interest to English women.
"I wan employed," she says,
"in the work . of a large f arm
boufe, ( ve rwork brought on
sick rteadftcbe, followed by a
deathly fainting and sickneia
of the stomach, until I was
unable to retain either food or
drink. I was compelled to
take to my bed for several
weeks. Getting a little better
from rest and quiet, I sought
to do tome work, but was soon
taki n with a pain in my side,
which in a little while seemed
to spread over my whole body,
and throbbed in my every limb.
This was followed by a cough
and shortm ks of breath, until
finally I could not sew, and I
took to my bed for the second,
and, as 1 thought, for the last
time. My friends told me that
my time had nearly come, and
that I could not live longer
than when the trees put on
their green once more. Then I
haofieiied to get one of the Sei
gel pamphlets. I read it, and
my dear mother 1oiight me a
bottle of 8kiokl's Syrup,
(.Shaker Extract of Root)
which I took exactly according
to directions, and I had not
taken tlie wfiole of it before I
felt a change for the better. My
last illm.-; !"'. an June Su,
1882, nn l u. l to August
9th, when i l . u fake the
Byrup, i ry soon i could do a
little li'ht work. The cotigli
left me, and I was no more
troubled in breathing. Now 1
am jwrfectly cured; and oh,
how happy I ami I cannot
express gratitude enough for
Skobx'h Syrup (Shaker Ex
tract of Hoots). Now I must
tell you that the doctors in our
district distributed hand bills
cautioning the people against
the medicine, telling them it
would do no good, and many
were thereby influenced to de
stroy th Seigel pamphlets; but
now, whenever one is to be
found, it is kept like a relic.
The few preserved are bor
rowed to read, and I have lent
niiie for six miles around our
district. People have come
eighteen miles to get me to buy
the medicine for them, know
ing that it cured me, and to be
sure to get the right kind. I
know a woman who was look
ing like death, and who told
them there was no help for her,
that she had cousulted several
doctors, but none could help
her. I toll her of Seigel
Syrup, and wrote the name
down for her that she miht
make no mistake. She took
my advice and the Syrup, and
now she is in petfeet health,
and the pconle around us ore
amazed Tne medicine has
made such progress in our
neiffl borheotjs. thajt jeople say
they dou't want the doctor any
more, but they take the Syrup.
Sufferers from gout who were
confined to their oeds and could
hardly move a finger have been
cured by it There is a girl in
our list riot who caught a cold
by going through some water,
and was in bed five years with
coativenessand rheumatic pains,
and had to have an attendant
to watch by her. There was
not a doctor in the surrounding
district to whom her mother
had not applied to relieve her
child, but every one crossed
themnelves and aaid they could not
he!p her. Whenever the little boll
rang, which ia rung in our ploco
when m liody ig dead, we thought
aurelv it wla for her; but Seigel s
Svrup tm : Mils (Shaker Extract of
Hootis) - ! her life, and now she
is us In by aa anybody, goes to
church, aaa can work even in the
licldn. Everybody was aatoniHhod
when they saw her out, knowing
how many years she had been iu
bed. To-day she adds her frrati
tude to mine for God's mercies and
Scigijl n Syrup. Maria Haas.
Shaker Medicines are now being
old in till parts of the world, and
arewoii.ing wonders, as shown in
the above case. k. J. White,
54 Warren St.. New York.
Per Bale.
One hundred and twenty acres of the best
quality of improved wheat land, all fenced
Into four fields, good house, hard finish,
good outhouses, excellent fruits of all kinds.
Situated 3 miles west of Lebanon and one
and a quarter miles south of the junction of
the Narrow Gauge R. R ., with the Lebanon
branch of the O. & C. R. R. Inquire at
this office.
The Czar of Russia receives a larger
salary than any ruler now living, the
amount being $10,000,000.
Aurdew & Hack i email ,
W1.D0UGLAS'!
13.00
SHOE
WARRANTED
sFfTri
SOLE AGENTS,
LEBANON, - OIHQ
SMik
Tirni 1 r jiff
VAfaSBBBBBaWPSi
' '0m
Vahinfftori.
(From oar regular r;urrapot)(lt.)
Washington, D. C Oct. 3rd, 1887.
Perhaps I could not better bein thia
letter then by giving a brief description of
tne elegantly appointed and equipped tr.iin
mat is bearing the Presidential party on
their great Western and Southern ir
about which so much has been said and
written. The train consists of three Pull
man cars, connected in such a wav that
one can walk from one end to the other
Ithout opening a door or belnir exuoed
to the weather or other discomfort.and the?
COacha mrm rll.l l , . ... . P
ished and upholstered-among the articles 1
llu ij.iion;imv nit u.
m a -
ocing a beautiful bedroom,ccntre-table,in-laid
writing dcak. sofan. rorltiiK rhnlra
barber chairs, and several large mirrors
to say nothing of a bathroom and smokina
compartmedt, and to cap the climax, the
cars are heated by steam from the locomo
tive and furnished with electric lights
from the same source, Washington has
certainly never before Been uch a enlen.
dldly outfitted train. Geo. M. Pullman
gave his personal attention to the details.
and the outlay is said to represent a capi
tal of 300,0fO,and it is further stated that
the President will beat an expense of Sirt.-
000 for the trip. The part v consisted of
the Presidtnt and Mrs. Cleveiand.Privatc
Secretary Lamont, two or three personal
friends of Mr. Cleveland nd three
sentatives of the press. A areat crowd
assembled at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot to see the distinguished travelers
depsrt Secretaries Bayard. Endicott and
Whitney being of the number. The fW.l
favors to Mrs. Cleveland were lavish and
rarely beautiful.
An important act of the President before
leaving was the appointment ot Secretary
fiayaru and Messrs. Wm. L. Putnam, of
Maine,and Jas. B. Angell, of Michigan, to
act aa Commissioners In the adjustment
of the question of the fisheries troubles
with our northern neighbors. All of these
gentlemen have hod sufficient diplomaUc
training in positions of public trust to war.
rsnt the belief.that if a satiefactorv settle
ment of the International controversy Is
poasiote.tne country may confidently ex
pect such a result at their hands -a con-
summation devoutly to be wished.
At the last Cabinet meetina the finan
cial situation was exhaustively discussed,
with the purpose to provide aeainst a 00s-
alble recurrence of the recent stringency
In the commercial world, and a decided
difference of opinion was developed re
garding the authority of the Secretary of
tne 1 reasurv to purchase bonds not re
quired for the sinking fund -the result be
ing that it was determined to refer the
matter to the decision of the Attornev
Geoeral, ia case, there should apparently
arise the necessity of such action on the
part of the Secretary ,to relieve the money
market.
It appears that the monetary alarm was
mt "
more a matter of imagination than reality,
generally speaking, for the very simple
reason that the volume of currency was
increased seventy-five million dollars last
year.which goes to show that the business
interests of the country are in a healthy
condition.
It Is calculated at the Treasury that the
Government has saved tn Interest by the
prepayment of bonds under the circular of
last month the handsome sum of $3,300.-000-
not to mention the probably immense
financial losses it prevented individuals
from suffering. r
The Naval Board has concluded to con
struct at Norfolk the 6,000 tan battleship,
authorized by the act of Congress,at a cost
of $3,376,000, which is $125,000 less than
the appropriation provides. It will take
about eighteen months to finish the work
on this great monsier of the deep.
The organization of department clerks j
into State Associations,of which there are '
several, has been the occaaion of one of
the most sensational episodes of the pres
ent Administration, These organizations
partake of a political as well as a social
character the real object being to protect
tne members, in their official positions. On
bL. 1 t f a a a a a . a tin a ev
ocmg in vueo to aaaress tne 1 utnois uem-
ocratic Association, Civil Service Com-
n. , , , ,.
missioner Oberly not only declined to sc-
ceptthe compliment,but wrote the "Suck
ers" a long letter.informing them that the
existence of their Association is a viola
tion of the civil service act jind admonish
ing tha members that for such infraction
they arc liable to the penalties of the law.
a
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
lo&atloa, Sor atcb ex, Contracted
Lumbago, Sprains, Muscles,
Bhenmatlsyn. Strains, Eruptions,
BaTst Stitches, Hoof AO,
Stalds, Stiff Joints, lorew
Stings, Backache, Worms,
Bites, Galls, Swinney,
Braises, Beret, Saddle Galls,
Bunions, Spavin Filet,
Corns, Cracks.
THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY
accompUsaes for everybody exaetly what is claimed
for It. One of tba reasons for tha great popularity of
the Mnsteag Zaalmeat is found In Us aalverse.1
applioablllty. Basibodyaaedssqeh a rnealclna.
The LassaeraiaB attttt it tn ease of accident.
The HeaaewtAa Roads it for general family use.
The Caaaler aseds It for bis teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs It always oa Bis work
bench.
The Miner needs it In case of emergency-.
The PI sneer needs it can't gat along without It
The Foamier needs it In bis bouse, his stable,
and his steak yard.
The Steamboat man er the Boatman needs
It la itbsr&l supply afloat and ashore.
Tha Ilerae-fancier naads it It Is bis best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs It it will save him
thousands ot dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad nan needs It and will need It sq
long as bis Ufa is a round of accidents and dangers.
The llaekweodamaa needs it. There is noth
ing like It aa an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort whiok surround tha pioneer.
The Merchant needs ft about his store among
hla employees. Accidents will happen, and whan
these come tha Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once.
Bleep n Bottle in the House, Tia tba best a!
seonomy.
Keep a Bottle ia the Factory, iuimntsdiate
Bsc in case of accident saras pain and loss of wages.
Keep a Battle Always ta tbe (Stable far
aaa waea wonted.
R0 HOUSEHOLD SHOULD BE wTfHOUf
A nHSSaBBH
a svatevLv vfocrsscg
t ravivtast manor segetetwg.
e,p mi.'
5
I , Set.
PHILADELPHIA.
The majority r the Ilia of the tinman
body arts) from m dlaeeaed Urer. Sim
mons Liver Regulator has been the means
of restoring- more people to health aad
happiness by giving tbexn a hsajflsy
Lever than any other agency on earth.
SJEE THAT TOTJ UKT THM 6KBT7ZKK.
HOFFMAN & PFEIFFER
PROPRIETORS OF
Albany Mda Works,
And Manufacturers of
CHOICE COHFECTIOBIRY.
ar aow prep red to eeij whale
eale. always fresh and pore at Portland
prw- ui dealers. We also keep a fall
i'n !
Nuts and Tropical Fruits,
-OUR-
CIQAR AND TOBACCO
deiar'(ij- 1 I tO'V' tta ktm-u the
V Am a I cl auoal 1 - n . mmnm ag
tob-,. t.m t.um -nd r dh.- t mt
tea u a noker.
O
Bl VEBf Gt lDK ta
sal J
BIB
yaaur
KB11K
3.590
whole
CIV KM
direct tn eonmu ini-rm on all-
or family
glees
taus wttta.
reulain
ttmrnm tmm maraaU i,f ilaa ee
will mavil m eepr FBKK ta
nuen receipt of lOetau ta
of mavUtmr. Utas
JSrONTCOM ER Y WARD a CO.
eat as 9 Walsxaai Avasae. ClBjieaajai an.
PATFNTS
Obuiaad aae all ther bosiaass ia tha V:
un,ce autleaei u f -r n,ieraie ieeev
Our omoe ie tbe C 8 Pa.
n aetata Patents teas Usm Um
Waahinstoa
end nudle or drawing
Wa af
asTBa free charge
mm we make
iotain n:tn;.
r refer here, ta She
' Order Die. and to offi.-iai
For in alar aalvaaa. ftai
etthsfj. B ratsat
Mat, Mtjst fftaVVSSaWS
or ii.ueiy, edareas
aw
usl el let, U in jr.nrcwn Suae or .-t.uniy
, .4i 1 ,.,,. n.-. Wo.i i,,vi.m P
THE FAMOUS CUSTOM-MADE
PLYMOUTH ROCK 13 PINTS.
i'.h v, -riar froas
rl ,th reicajty SWi erd
for Ktyla aud we ar. Bvsr
palr arauue asau f.:sa
e oa-i'tl rilund d, ar
anew i-airsse a, if tt4s
ar- r. nmed s an.Ba
factory.
DO YOU WEAR
PANTS?
Tell us about what ao -r
you Uss, scad nayour
alia, hip and aaWalsf
measure, tegethcr wi'a
OS md 35 eta, tvr noetrga
(or prepaid exprsas) aae
t r to us, or to the eo
of latm.lea will be Braft-
fscsuig Or a..
of thU Alter, and
ed y,,u. int'iuitn.
r.c tapr-Moaeare, as we
!t dep sttl with the f oprietors of thia larger a
naa bet of these paekacse tor eale at six cents.
PLYMOUTH POCK PANTS CO.,
18 summer St.. Bestaa, Haas.
0. O fB KRRTf
o.a.pvaxs
ALBANY
IT
IRON WORKS.
CHERBY & PARKRS,
(Successors to 0. C. Cherry.)
Machinists. Mil frights, and Iroi
Founders.
1TE HAVE OUR NEW SHOPS ALL,
v completed, and are now prepared to
handle all kinds of heavy work. We will
manufacture Steam Engines, Grist and
Smv Mill Machinery, ana all kinds f Iron
and Brass Castings.
1 1TTKHNS NtDK ON SHORT NOTICE.
Special attention given to repairing all
iais of machinery. Will alao mannfao
re thy in proved Cherry A White Grain
cp rwtor
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is heehy riven that tha un 'cr
si fled h s been htretofor appointed Ad
m Iniatrator of tb rstHi 01 Jalia E. Whit
tiiK deeiaod bv tlspOoonts f url of Linn
ooua iB' d that all ifr-ion- having claims
H .aints il tt i l presant the same
piopt'v ver ft.-i t th u.idisiyn d at
i- rtdenes in hoWnon. )rei?.., or at the
ofico oi' L H Montuny in thf chy of
bai.y, t:oK;n. within six months from
the date hereof
liJO A'
lJ MB cxaoT mai is
a fsssn
lent Ofltas, mm
as tsess rsBssts
so passet
a esawaje ssdaas