The state rights democrat., December 30, 1887, Image 2

Daniel Maanlnj.Clcveland's first Secre
tary of the treasury, died at hU residence
la Albany, New York, on December 34th.
Thousand of people all over the country
will regret to learn of the untimely death
of a man w bote integrity and capability
for public good were not excelled by any
one of hit day.
Our very ardent republican cotempora
ry, the Disseminator, hs not yet dared to
tell iti reader what "free trade" la.
Neither hat It mentioned a tingle instance
where it would reduce the unnecessary
a a '
ana unjusi taxation now imposed upon
the people. It stands, like itt party , for the
Interest of protected monopolies and
againtt the interettt of the farmers and
laborers of the county. It hidet Itt sent!
meats as much as possible on this subject,
but its readers are getting their eyes open
One of the most remarkable coincidents
In modern times is the fact that the re
publicans an5 democrats are in perfect
accord upon one tubject, at leatt. Tne
republican! are anxiout to have Blaine
nominated, and so are the democrats
Gentlemen of the republican management,
let the people have their choice in the
matter.
The Disseminator growls because the
president hat removed Nicolay,U. S. Mar
thai of California, In violation ot civil
service laws. The civil service law has
no application whatever to the appoint
raent of U. S. Marshal. And the president
has not removed him either. He is Mar
thai of the Supreme Court, and that body
only can remove him and appoint hit tuc
cestor.
For the eleven hundred and teventy
ninth time the very accommodating asso
ciated press tells us that the solid South is
now about to be broken up. During the
campaign four years ago we were told the
tame thing dogmatically once a week
Unless the news s:nt by the association
bear unmistakable evidence of Its own
genuineness, people no longer place any
reliance in it.
Mr. Blaine in 1871, while a member of
the lower house of Congress, advocated 1
repeal of the duties on salt and coal
Therefore Blaine it a free trader. See ?
Nearly all the republican in the country
axe in favor of putting tugar on the free
list. Therefore nearly all the republicans
la the country are free traders. See ?
Very many republicans in and out of Con
groat have declared In favor of putting
rice, tobacco and cotton on the free litt
Therefore very many republicant la and
out of Congress are free traders. See t
The principal trade journals throughout
the country commend the President's met
age. The New York Journal of Commerc
calls it a "plain, simple statement of unde
niable facts, and of the logical necessity
thut created for remedial legitlation
The America Grocer thinkt that "the
aturdy common sense of Pretident Cleve
land was never better illustrated, "and calls
for "free coal, free lumber, free salt, free
wool, (the lowest gi ades.at least, )free ores
and free sugar, free alcohol used in the
arts and manufactures, and free tobacco.'
These are the opinions of non-partisan
business men, who are more interested in
the prosperity of the country than in the
election of a new President.
Our cotemporary, the Disseminator, fills
a column in trying to make it appear that
even if the tariff duty was removed from
wool, that It is so trifling that it would
make no difference in the price of a salt
of clothes. This proposition it proves by
some imagiaary merchant. Well, then, if
this is true, why do wool growers and
their paid defenders make such a noise
about to trifling a thing ? See ? But the
Disseminator only looks at one tide of the
question. There is not only this duty on
the wool which the purchaser of a suit of
clothes hat to pay.but there it a tariff duty
in addition of 67 per cent on the goods
after they are manufactured which he has
to pay. This would show that over half
what the suit costs is tax. We opine that
every farmer in Linn county would be
a . . la Atva.
giaa to see at least a pan 01 mis tax re
moved. One thing teemt certain. Taxes
will be reduced and we suppose woo! will
have to stand itt part.
The Disseminator, through an imaginary
merchant, aays that the druggitt charges
juU at much for quinine now as before
the duty was removed from it, and uses
this false assumption as an argument
ag tinst any reduction of tariff duties. If
this be so, then there was no need of the
duty in the first place, for, if a commodity
can be sold for as high a price after the
duty is removed as before, the snanufac
turer of that article needed no protection
la the first instance. Hence if the Dissem
motor's assumption is true, It was right to
remove the tax and relieve the taxpayer,
especially in v ew of the fact that such
removal did not affect the price to the
manufacturer. But the Disseminator's
imaginary merchant was very dishonest
in practicing such deception, as every one
of ordinary intelligence knows that before
the duty was removed from quinine it sold
at Sa and $c ser ounce, while now it sells I
for $1 per ounce. See ?
The republican party in 1884 in their
convention at Chicago where Blaine was
nominated made this solemn pledge to
the people :
"The republican party pledges itself to
correct the irregularities of the tariff and
reduce the surplus, by such methods as
will relieve the taxpayer,without injuring
the laborer or the great productive indus
tries of the country."
Now, what do republicans say ? Are
they still in favorof reducing the surplus
and relieving the taxpayer by correcting
the irregularities of the tariff f Nay.verily.
They now want to reduce the surplus by
making appropriations of this surplus
money for all kinds of wild enterprises
that characterize a spendthrift govern-
ment. No, they do not propose now to
relieve the taxpayer, but on the other I
hand they propose to tax the people as I
heavily as ever and get rid of the surplus
by deviting new tchemet and wayt for
ponding it. What do farmers think of
this attitude of the republican party ? Al
ready a number of them in this county
have declared their purpose of voting for
Cleveland on the issue raised by his mes
sage.
A B. MclIwAiit has tli Uniest and fiaeat
sleek of carpet in Albany, new good of th
It test assigns, apt seam stock to get ear
pet from. $"ld at remarkably low price
centidaricg quality of goods.
A FRIEND TO THE HASHES.
Pretident Cleveland stands at the head
of a government whose population sum
bert 60,000,000 of at intelligent and pro
gressive a people at inhabit any part of
the globe. la no nation hat the science
ol government been to fully tetted as in
this country. The test is, how shall we
make government tecure with a minimum
of burdens resting upon the people. Kvery
intelligent person admltt that taxation It
the mott vexing and grievous burden that
any free people can be tubjected to. It
hat been the ttudy of political economists
during the entire history of our country
to hnd out how to raise burden as
much as possible from the shoulders of
the people, contlttent with the well being
of the people or the state. A fact stares
us squarely in the face. That fact It, that
the government la now collecting inthe
way of taxes from the people, the farmer
the mechanic.the merchant, the lawyer.the
laborer and all who have a sfhsenship and
residence In the country, large sums of
money more than It necessary to meet the
reasonable requirements of the govern
ment. This then Is unnecessary taxation
and all unnecessary taxation is unjust tax
atlon. This truth cannot be ignored
President Cleveland, from his command
ing position at the head of the government
seeing this condition of things, calls at
teatlon to this fact and urges the people
through their representatives in Congress
to past lawt to cut off all this taxation that
is unnecessary, and thut relieve the farm
er, the laborer and the great mate of peo
pic of this unnecessary burden. This he
does boldly and bravely ,and at a time and
under circumstances which, his opponents
declare, will Injure his chances for re
election Thlt fact stamps the pretident
as a disinterested and faithful friend of the
matte of the poor people of the country
When a public official calls upon thote
who placed him In power to reduce thel
own taxes, - the money that he In a great
er or lest meature handlet and controls!
may be safely assumed that he feels truly
that public office it a pab'ic trutt.
UK A NUKES TO TBE FRONT
It teemt to be a time far eye opening to
the important ittuet preaeated to the pit
pie by Pretident Cleveland in hit met
sage. No class of people It quicker to par
ceive a truth about an ittue involving
financial mattert than the grangers. Some
dayt ago at the State Convention of Pa
trons of Husbandry, of Pennsylvania, J
J. McSparrow, State Overseer, read hit
annual report. It wata strong paper
favor of tariff reform. He protettcd againtt
farmers being influenced by the press and
politicians in the matter of tariff, taxes and
discriminations. He opposed the repeal
of the internal revenue laws and favored
tariff reform, alleging that to protect the
wool industry, amounting to $45,000,000,
the people pay as contumert an excess of
$140,000,000. Mr. McSparrow also ea
se rted that from 1850 to 1S60 under low
tariff the valuation of farms increased 100
per cent., while from 1870 to 1880, unde
high tariff, it increased but 9 per cent. At
the ha me time the thirteenth annual ses
sion of the State Grange of Delaware was
held, at which A. N. Brown referred to
the President's message as an "elaborate
and logical argument and the ablest state
paper for a decade. He thinks the tariff
should be revised ind the revenue reduced
It may be safely said that no class of peo
pie receive so little of the benefits and bea
to many of the burdens of the tariff as the
farmers. They should speak out boldly
in their own behalf all over the country
at they are doing in Pennsylvania and
Delaware.
HOW WILL THIS DO f
A -pioneer democrat" of Brownsville,
having read our article of last week con
ccrning the manner of holding democratic
conventions in Linn county, says :
"I am a pioneer democrat in Linn coun
ty, having attended many of the county
conventions since 1059. Generally the
party has had pre try fair luck, but on a few
occasions fatal mistakes have been made
leading to a defeat of part of the ticket.
have had occasion to Investigate the cause
and they all originate in the manner
of holding our conventions. I know on
several occasions that delegates have not
voted in the convention for the candidates
that they bad pledged themselves te. And
this very conduct has led to most all the
dissensions our party has been cursed
with. I agree with you, Mr. Editor, hat
it would be much better if delegates in tbe
convention should be required to vote viva
voce name in open convention the candl
date they prefer. I am In favorof having
tne primary meetings instruct their dele
gates to the county convention to favor
the adoption of a rule in the county con
ventlon that all voting for candidatct thai!
be by word of mouth and not by ballot at
we nave been doing.
We are glad to give the viewa of "pioneer
democrat" on this important matter and
hope other democrats will briefly state
their views. Let the matter be discussed
among the democrats, for we believe much
benefit will be the result.
CONFIRM HIM.
Some of the bigoted republicans in the
senate will make an effort to defeat the
confirmation of Lamar for Supreme Judge
on inc Krouna that he wa m th con fed
erate zrmy nd that hc u an ""tale man,
on. ccount of having once been a seces
lonUt- to Pla tbe Supreme Bench
Mr. Lamar says publicly that the question
of tecettion it settled for all time, and no
one who has observed his public acts will
for a moment doubt his patriotism and de
votion to the country and its laws. His
public course since the war has been such
that it ought to satisfy the mott exacting
stalwart descendant of thote federalists
that met in Hartford during the war of
181 2 and counseled treason and disunion,
or those anti-democrats who stood up in
the halls of Congrett during the war with
Mexico and carried their faithlessness to
the government to that extent that they
publicly expressed the wish"that Mexican
soldiers might welcome American soldiers
with bloody hands to hospitable graves on
the plains of Mexico." Lamar, nor no
other democrat, would go further in the
direction of state rights than the Present
Supreme Court did the other day in the
Virginia case, and some years ago In the
slaughter house catet. Lamar ought to,
and we think will be, confirmed.
Dress Goods at Cost,
N. H. Allen & Co., have concluded to
go out of business, having electric light
business on the brain. lie will sell his en
tire stock at cost and there will be a splen
did opportunity to get your winter dress
goods at cost. Call early while the stock is
complete. Don't forget the piano and or
gan which will be given away on Jan. 1st as
advertise.
CURRENT EVENTS.
D L Rlce.recently of Roseburg.has again
obtained a position tn the Ashland railroad
offices, and came upfront Roseburg this
week. HU mother aud sitter will follow
soon. Tiding
The following incident happened on' the
California excursion into Oregon : George
r Itch ot the tinlMtn had n nairow escape.
Coming down the mountain he was stand-
ng on the lower step of the car to get a view
of the stretch of track below. At the edge
of the trestle work, u S feet high, a small
bowlder caught the step and tore It from its
itenlng. bx-L.leutcnant (Jovcrnor 1 uag-
. . at . .
Eett was on tne step anove and seuea r ucn
v the arm just at he lost hit hold and was
about to fall to the depths below. The train
by thlt time being well on the trestle, no
help wat at hand and Daggett did not have
the strength to pull the dangling editor up,
Sung
hlit
and had hard work to hold him for the
minute required to cross the t re .tie.
At the
end Daggett s strength was gone,
and he
gave a ugh. of great relief when he looted
his hold and let Fitch fall about six feet tn
the toft snow bank. When the train stop
ned and nicked him up. Frank Plxley wat
one of the first to greet hit confrere.
Thursday night a warrant wat sworn out
for the arrest of a young woman who had
stolen a number of articles from various la
dies In this cltv, who, when she first came
here from Portland some months ago, took
lty on her defenseless condition and he
riended her,by giving her employ ment,The
girl was evidently a kleptomaniac, a she up
propiiated anything and everything she
could lav her hands on whether it was id
value or not. She disappeared the day be
fore the warrant ws kwurnout, but the
officers to whom her arrest wat Intrusted
found her concealed in a house of Ill-fame
on Front street. She first denied stealing
the articlc,or having them In her possession,
In language more forcible than polite or
chatc. but finally she led the officers to an
unoccupied residence In town, where mot
of the articles were found. The ladies she
had robbed declined prosecuting her and on
Friday one of them took her to Salem to
t
lace her In the Bisters' school ; but that
nolitutlon denied her admWlon. Finally a
philanthropic lady of Albany offered to give
the girl a home and took her in charge. The
girl professes an earnest desire to amend
her wav and for that reason we will not
divulge her name. Gatettr.
A $40,000 fire occurred at Seattle last
Friday.
Prof Rlgler, of the Portland schools, who
was fined $25 for whipping a pupil, wat en
tirel v exonerated by the school board.
The Portland Telegram published Gov
ernor Pennoyer's speech at the railroad eel
ebratlon an hour or two before it was deliv
ered . E nterprise t hat .
A visit from Jack Kill rain to Oregon now
would be quite acceptable.
Crowded.
Tbe atore of Monteith k Scttaohaea
erowdad with taaaaoahla and fashionable
goods, their line of dress goods, fancy goods.
and eloaks are nnniou aud if you desire to
please yourself give them a call .
8HTL0H CATARRH REJdKDY a
peat live oure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Moutn.
ARK YOU MADE! miaerable by lodl
geation, Constipation. Bixxlneaa. Loot of
Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh'a Vltoll
ser ta a poet tire cure.
Mrliwate's Clothing
McB wain's fall and winter stock of cloth
ing is arriving. It include the latest ttyle
and is eommaodiog attention. Sec hi Chin
chilla eoate. Fine stock to select from. All
goods warranted at represented and perfect
file guaranteed.
Messrs Feshay Si Mason, druggist sre
selling 'Vadom s Robertine wholesale ad
retail, and giving beautiful picture cards with
every bottle, routivcly taa man perfect and
harml article of tke kind in the market
e
Hats and Cans
At coat to close. N. H. Allen Si Co., pro
pose to sell every line of goods at cost
early and secure bargains.
Ci
Thrifty people will appreciate our vslaat
and price.
Hxnnaxo & Bsowxxll.
TL NW. a that are fretful, peevish.
AJVXXvi croa. or troubled with
Windy Colic. Teething Pains.
Stomach IHaorders. can be relieved
ml ones hr neinir Acker' Babv Soother.
It contain no Opium or Morphine.
banco Is safe. Price 25 cent. Bold by
mm mm
"HaCKMRTACK." a lasting and fr
grant perfume. Price 25 snd 50 cent.
BMILOH'I CORE will immediately re
lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Uron
sulfa,
n. rnii i.ijr.Mnn im won twn
bottle of HbOoh's Catarrh Rerndy, Price
A If .U k I T 0 . . 1. 1- L-
30 cants.
Taa f ery Best.
I hay Added tony boot and that stock
I in of the elbrted Laird. Sehoitr k
MUehell, Philadelphia Fin "'hoc tor ledies,
"!.- end children. Acknowledged bv
d ir generally to be tbe beet value and
nest bttiog 8n shoe made. Widths C. D. E.
and EE. A child can buy as obean as a man.
8 AM l' XX E. Youwo,
Sole Agent, Aloany, Oregon.
cvvv vv f b good things of this
iaaVfcWYk, life m rtowUnf let
ions on account of Dyspepsia, Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will core Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on n
positive guarantee at 25 and 50 cent, by
WHY WILL YOU cough whan Shi
oh' Com will aire immediate relief.
Pries 10 ot , 50 ot. snd $1.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Sbilsh's Curs is
the remedy for you.
THK KEV UtU. it. THAYKK. O
Bourbon, Ind., say : "Both myself and
wife owe our 1 i ves to 8 b i Lo h V Consa m ntlon
uore,"
Where to Bay Carpets.
Monteith A Seitenbsch have the largest
and prettiest stock of oaroets. oil ciotbr.
window blinds and wall paper ever bronfiiit
to tne valley, and are offering them st
bargain. Persons desiring anything in this
me snoum give them a call.
2tv aVto a Blood Elixir Is the only
TXV6Y Blood Remedy guaran
teed, it is a positive cure for u leers, Era
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It pari nest
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it.
Albany Market.
Wnef f 85o.
0t 88c
Butter 80 cte per lb.
Egg 30 cent per doz.
Hay -14,00.
Potatoes 60 cte per bushel.
Beef on foot, 2Xc.
Apples 75 cents per bu.
Porn 60 per lb. dressed.
Bacons hams, 1214 0,
shoulders, 7c.
sides. 10c.
Lard loc per lb.
Flour 4.80 per bbl.
Cbiokene 2,60 per doz.
Mill Feed bran, 14.00 per ton
short, 10.
middlings, 90.
Chop, 20.
kcvO. triflo wi4k any Throat or
Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or tho children are
threatened with Croup or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. It lis a positive cure,'
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 00c
pr A Ka teg Pawn.
$0 to BIO cheaper than in Portland t Up
bolstered rockers, thm iioMistcek ever la Al
bany. Wioker oliaira la almost endJett vari
ety, fine enough for ta Alderman to til in.
All kinds of chairs. 1 Venty-two varieties of
wioker chairs alene, I of rockers. Elegant
and substantia! goods,
Fanoy baskets, ttai tde, ate., thai n.tke
customers say st sight. "Ill late one." He
finer holiday presents 00 b imagined.
Bofae sad bed lounge hi many designs,
and beds and bureaua in near and attractive
makenpt.
in o vol tie too. See than.
Ooodt came knock down ft em the Kt.
and will be told at knock down tminmm.
Bought low.
Do not paaa Wm. Poet tat 11 er& (V turni.
ture store without Ho drag oat for yourself.
Thn Meet Agreaaete
" w " n1 notlv method of
dispelling Headaohea, Ooldt and Fevers,
. . - - . . a 1
wiinj ui ijeeiu, is ny sas!
lag a few
lor sale
or Kiire. &00. and II boU
Foe hay st Mason.
To the taate. mora aoaentahi i
ttomaeh, and more truly heneAoial in It
notion, the famous California liquid fruit
ramadjr syrup or Pig, I rapldiy asper
sed log all other, Try It.
k warranted, it because It 1 the beat
Blood Preparation known, h wlU peat,
lively euro all Blood Diaaaeee. pariflactho
whole system, and thoroughly build up the
constitution. Jtemetnber, wo guarantee It.
The rhetegrepner, Alkway, r.
I have all lha asgativo taken by A
B. Pax ton and any on nan bar dnptl
oate from tbalr negative by addressing
ue, at ti.e following prion t Card stsa, ff
Serdoaen, cabinet sis, 3 par doaan, boo
our, t par doaan, X keep tbn float
tin of Oregon vlaw In the went, Caia
iogue furnished on application. Copying
and enlarging old picture a apectalty .
J. Caawraan.
What mm 1 te Be t
The symptom of Blllonan are un
happily nut too well known. They dif
fir In different individuate to noma ax
tent, A Bilious man ia seldom a break
fast eater, TO frequently, alae, ha ha an
excellent appetite for liquid hat uon for
olid of a morning. Hi tongue will
hardly bear inspection at any time 1 If it
I not white and furred II la rough, at all
vent.
Tbe digestive ayataan la wholly out of
order and Diarrhea or OeastirsUioa may
oe a symptom or tn two may aiwtnnw.
There are often Hemorrhoid or even lot
of blood. There may be gtddtnea and
often heedaob and acidity or tUtolsoo
and tenderness In the pit of the atom sob.
To oorrect all this and not effect s cut try
Oman's August Flower, It ousts but a
trifle and thousands at teat its effloaoy.
Mash t
I have received my new sleek ef matlio
underwear. Thee goods axe asade a leek
sticb machine, and warranted to be fail sue
and length sad pries rsssonasls,
fUsrsm B. Yoosa.
AKlH
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A flswvel mi pwrity.
asset beeefciUM
mm ef I
H: EWERT,
has a splendid assortment of good for th
Holidays.
Mies selection of
HOLD ilD SILVER WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, ETC,, HO.
New assortment ail kinds of Jewelry
REAL ROGER BROTHERS SILVER
PLATED WARE. ALSO SPECTACLES,
CLOCKS, ETC, ETC.
6,000,000
.E USE
9
CO.
admitted to bt
LTIjSsV8
trnttimm
8EED
ANNUAL
For IsWS
TO ALL
to 1m msee
atdsnac it.
nvaiuablsmH.
n,Fisterriowr
EDS' It- AMm.
P.M. FE
YAOO.,OotrolttWloh,
S JOSEPH
7
GROCER
AND
TOBACCONIST,
ei FIE8T ST.,
Next to Burkhart & KeencyT Real Estate
office,
ALBANY, OREtiON.
Over
IFWvt
RR
THE
mWk
Power of the dollar can neyet ha truly known Until you visit Wallace k Thomp
son's sir ,re, and invest a few of them In groceries, produce, etc. You will then
find th' ,t )oo have tbe
POWER
to at ke ons dollar go ss far ss a dollar
tical talk, it has been p oved by practice. . It la tbore yon will learn
bargaii 11 that will give you a thrill ol
with t ore-Keepers, the wot Id in gnneral, and Wallace A Thompson in psrtlcnlsr.
mTTTn
X JlIJCj
Purchasing l oner of tho dollar is not
return for i t ibe quality must also be
happy oomhi nation and give von both.
you many a
DOLLAR.
NOTHING EQUAL
BOOKS AMD FINE STATIONERY
Holiday
H. J. Jones, nsat to lbs naw Flinn
iu 1 A y- AiBO " rdid lino of photograph snd autograph
'""'" mm !, poncti, taoiei instruments, ete.
Do You Want bargains.
THEN
A. B. Mcll wain's,
I whets you can get th very best in
DRESS GOODS,
LAWNS
GINGHAMS, ETC.,
1 onsorpsmsd.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Clothing- and Furnishing- Goods.
Cash or produce takes, and priess given that defj 00m petition.
Notice fox Publication,
Lend Ottos st Oregon City, Or., I
Dsossnhor 16th, 187.
Nolle I brby given that the follow
na named uir na nied notice or his
Intention to make final proof la support
of his claim, and that said proof will he
made before t he County Judge or Clerk of
Lann county, Or., st Albany, or., on
Ta ajr. febraatr SIM, ISSS,
viz : Hsnrr F, Bodsker, Homsstrad Bu-
try No 4579 for the N E. toe. 4 Tp. 10
R2K. Willamette Meridian. He nam
th following witnesses to prove hi con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
land, vis: John Deans. Mrs. Irene M.
Clinton, T. W. Gardner and James Berry,
of Pox Valley P, O. of Linn county, Or.
W. T, Buanarr,
Register.
Notice for Publication.
Land Offloe ml Oregon City, Or. )
December, 16th, 1887. J
Notice is hereby alven that tbe follow
lag named nettle r baa tiled notice of her
intention te make Anal pruif ia support
of her claim, and tbat said proof will be
made before tbe County Judge or Clerk of
Litan county, Oregon, at Albany, or., on
Wednesday, February tend, 188,
Is : Irene M. Clinton. Homestead Entry
Bo, 4141, for the BE Sec. 2. Tn. 10. S H
2 E Wi lamette Meridian. She name tbe
following witnesses to prove her contin
uous residence upon, snd oullivstlon of,
sal J land, vis : H. F, Bodsker, John
Dosne. James Barry sod I. N. Brothsrton.
of Fo Vsllsy, P. O., Iinu ooqnty .Oregon.
W. T, BUM! BY,
Register,
Notice for Publication,
Land Offloe at Oregon City, Or.
December 16th, 1887,
1
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-nsmed settler has filed notice of his
'Intention to make final proof in support
of his olaim, and that said proof will be
maaa uerore tne oounty Judge or Ulerk of
ijinn county, Oregon, at Albany, or., on
Monday, February fTI. lass.
viz : George W Miller, Homestead Entry
No. 6889, for the W X of 8 W X and 8 W
1 of N W H, Seo. 14, Tp, 188 R 2 W.W.M.
lie names the following witness to
prove bis continuous reside noe upon, snd
enltivstlon of, said lsnd, via : N. D. Conn,
of Albany, and J. M. Zoosman and J. N
Combs, of Brownsville and G. F. Sylves
tsr, of Sodsvills, Or.
W. T, Burnkt,
Register,
Bstray Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I have this
day duly appraised an estray horse taken up
by Geo. W. Gray at his farm near Oakville
in Linn county, Said horse is described as
follows : One brown horse about 1 OA
hands high, fou r or five years old, a portion
of the hair of the tail having apparently been
cut square off near the end of the tail bone
The mane is also quite short, having been
cut or rubbed off. No visible marks or
brands. Appraised at $30.
F, A. Watts,
Justice of the Peace for Shedd Precinct
and a half used to. This is no theore
OP
pleasnro and make you fool 00 good terms
always known by tbo qusntity secured
there. Wallace k Thompson make
Qivo them a trial and tbey will
savs
TO
FOR
Presents.
block, Albany, Or., baa lbs largest a
GO TO
piles and qualities,
ofwnilelliig f
Bm stock of Oram Good
Call on him for your
TAKE NOTICE.
To tuiam it may camcem
I have sold and disposed of all property
which I have heretofore owned in the Stale.
All parties having claim against me must
present them for payment within thirty
days as I intend to go East to remain.
Martin Gillkrax,
Fox Valley, Linn county, Cr.
MY FALL
Drv Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Carpets,
Cloths, Window Shades Wall Paper
and Decorating Paper,
Every thlnggkept in a first-class Drv Goons and Boot and Shoo House, from tho cheapest to as good a quality
s there Is a demand for. I bought these goods mostly in Now York and Chicago and
AT BOTTOM CASH PRICES,
aud have and am receiving
Novelties of the Season
in every line ; am prepared to
MEET ANY PRICES
quoted in the papers er circulars, and will take
Cash or Merchantable Produce
and will not turn you off when you get out of money.
Samuel E. Young.
AT
is
BELOW COST
is not
This much is true :
Over Coats Left
that will be sold at bargains. We take stock Jan.
1st. These over coats and a large
in
a
STOCK
will be closed out at
the whole stock is
that time.
LADIES,
the gentlemen are going to get you something
nice for Xmas, Reciprocate,
WE HAVE
Sill; Handkerchiefs,
irs,
Just received for this
them,
L
SHppc
I!"al WBplpt'TWIywsrgZI"Bsg
GLT Kr'3ijLe-nsnw.
Wo wear 'tho Little Red School Haute Shoe, land so do our stetira anil out
cousins andgonr aunte, end if you
City Boot and Shoe Store
where yon will find a large and complete assort men t of goods in this line.
of nearly every grade and make, and
A dollar saved is a dollar made.
REDFIELD& BROWNELL
AND WINTER STOCK
-Has arrived, including-
COST
ntereotyped.
generally true.
We have one counter of
OF HATS
specially low prices, In fact,
REDUCED IN PRICE until
THE FINEST
Nobby Ties, Gents Jewelry,
Etc., Eto.
trade, We want you to see
E. BLAIN,
Albany Or.
H Eft DERSONjfc CGfe
mjMmm
want them go to ttjo
at prices which will open your eyes.
Oil
J