DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
CON'UBKSSMA -John U. llssrin, of Multnonsh.
RUPRSMI JUDOI-Johu Barnstt, of Denton.
J'HKJlUKNriAL Kl.lCTORS, -
W. U. Kmuirr, of Multnomah
W. K, Bllyeu. of l.lnn,
I . H. Skip worth, i'l l' tusUll .
DISTRICT ATrORSEY-Qeo, W. felt, of Marion.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
RRtRKSKN TAT1 VKS R C Millar, of Lebanon,
J aff Meyer, of Roto.
J B R Marvkvh, Rrowinyillr,
JUDOR-J J Whllnor, 1 AlWnj.
COMMISSION RKS -II W Coopsr, of Center,
O W Phillip, of Solo.
CLARK E R MonUfue, of Lebanon.
KRCORDRR R R Davis, of Hirrlshurf.
HIIRRIFF -John Small man, of Roto.
TRRASURRR-H rWrwell. of Syrsruss.
ASRKSSOR-Z B Mow, of Brush Creek.
CUOOLRCPRRINTRNDRRT-LM Carl, olScio,
CORONER -Jerry She, of Sweet Home.
MICH CONCERNED.
The Oiegauiam makes a very feeble ef
fort to explain away the very awkward
and embarrassing attitude which It is
,w wvupy on mc tana question in
- - . . tmm . . I . I
consequence of Its servility to the behests
w P"".v w-ipne. Ausr many wcex. 01
silence It now savs it favors tariff reduc-
tlon, but not the reduction that democrats
propose, for the reason.lt says, that demo-
P.ur.c wFui nvruiern prooucu tn
the free list and keepjtp protection on
soumern proaucts. mis l worse than
pcmioggmg me case, ine urgou,am
assumes that wool is a product exclusively
of republican states, and that taking the
tarin on mat article is a sectional, party I
move to benefit the democratic states.This I
assumption is wholly erroneous, for the
most careful computation shows that all
least two-fifths of the sheep of the country I
are In democratic states. Hence the ob-1
jectien of that paper is without reason. It
complains that the Mills bill takes the
tariff off of wool and does not reduce it on
woolen goods. Thousands of people have I
been led to believe that this istrue.but the
truth Is that there is a verv material re-1
duction of woolen good provided for in
the Mill's bill. Here Is the reduction:
Last year the average rate of duty on all I
woolen goods imported into this country I
was 70 per cent, and under the Mill's bill I
It would be 40 per cent, a reduction abso I
lute of 30 per cent, so that the Oregomia I
will have to plead ignorance of the subject I
or something worse. But if there were I
no reduction as that paper alleges on wool- J
en goods, then that would be largely in
favor of the North, a nine-tenths of all the
woolens are manufactured in the North
and not In the South. The Oregamium in-1
timates that it would support a bill that
would make a uniform reduction all along j
the line of protected articles, but it would I
not do so. Morrison introduced into the I
last Congress just such a bill, but it met I
with united opposition everywhere from I
republicans. But let us see. The amount I
of duty paid into the treasury last year on I
wool was 6,39o,eoo, which will be remitted I
by the Mill's bill, while the amount of duty I
remitted on woolen manufactured goods
$u,33!.ooo and on sugar, $11,346,000, nil I
of which show that the Mill s bill is en-
tirely free from partisan effect. I
AN A WAKKN'IMU.
Just after the meeting of the democratic
convention, in this citv, an old democrat
was "kicking" around because he did not
sret the men nominated whom he prefer-
red. Reoublians gathered around him
from dav to day to hear the old democrat
rive vent to his disgruntled feelings.Thoy
sought out his company every day when
he appeared on the streets and encouraeed
him in his "kickinz." The old democrat
made so much noise that the republicans
who were "coaching" him began to believe
three men on their countv ticket, and be-
uial liter wvuiu nmaiM mv. j w i
a 11.. i-t .r
can to boast ooenl v about it. and were so
.
worked up over the prospect that thej
wre crowins around everv time thev met
the old democrat. All at once the old man
seemed to eet his ere open.and when his
republican "coachers" began to groom him
down aeain. he raised himself erect and
with manly determination in hi eves said
to them : "Gentlemen, wherea. I was
-
once blind, I now see, and if I should help
vou elect a man or so on vour ticket, on
the 5th day of June you would be waiving
1
vour hats over your heads and crowing
over me because you beat me. I don't
propose to afford you such a hilarious
time, all at my own expense. I shall vote
for all the democratic candidates, knowing
that If I do not vote for my own choice I
will be voting for the choice of many
other democrats." There was a remarka
ble subsidence in the temperature of the
feelings of these republican "coachers''
just at that time.
TUB LKV TrtK BILL PAS i.
The Herald-Disseminator alleges that the
people of Oregon would lose $18), 000 by
putting wool on the free list,and gives this
as a conclusive reason why the Mill's bill
should not pas 1. But our neighbor very
ingeniously as well as ingenuously omits
to tell its readers how much the people ef
Oregon would gain by the reduction made
on hundreds of other articles by the Mill's
bill. Let us see. The duty on an ordi
nary suit of ready-made woolen goods
worth $12 is $6. The Mill's bill will re
dktfe it to $4.50 or a saving of $1.5) on
each suit. There are 1 25,000 male persons
in Oregon, and it is safe to say that they
will buy at least two suits a year, making
250,000 suits, oa each of which there is a
reduction of duty by the Mill's bill of $1 .50,
making a total reduction of $37S.o alne
on suits. Add to thUthe reduction made
oa sugar, lumber, silt, cotton goods and
hundreds of other articles and th- saving
to the people of Oregon would be enor
mous. Then let the bill pass.
THK COUNTY CANVASS.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee and candidates met in this city last
Monday and made arrangements for the
county campaign, as will be seen by a list
of appointments in another column. The
reports from various parts of the county
were far more encouraging than was cx
pected,and while there is, as is always the
case, some disamiction in some parts, yet
all expressed full confidence that the whole
ticket will be elected. It behooves demo
crats in every part of the county to take
hold of the work and roll up an old-fashioned
majority in Linn. Whatever gains
republican might make in Oreg9n would
be accounted for by them a an expression
fav jra'lc to the election of a republican
president. The dimscrats of the state will
mik R ril flitMS, earnest ttt 9it to carry the
state, ntftSms n craU of Linn should
tot allow tWi. banner to trail in the dust,
TilKTVKUK OS WOOI.ENS KKDlTRD.
The republican!, following the lead of
the Orcgouiun, are setting up the claim
that the Mill's hill, while putting wool on
the free llst,makcs no reduction on manu
factured woolen. Thin I not true, a will
clenrlv appear by comparing the present
law with the Mill' bill. Under the pres
ent law.HnnnsIs, btankeU,hatof wool, knit
goods, woolen and worsted yarns, and all
manufactures of every dcKcriptlon.con pos
ed wholly or In part of worted,not other
wite specially provided for or enumerated,
valued at not exceeding 30 cents per pound
shall pay a duty of 10 cent per pound ;
valued at above 30 cents per pound.aud not
exceeding 40 cents per pound, 1 - cent per
pound; valued at above 40 cents per pound
and not exceeding 60 cents per pound, iS
tents per pound ; valued at above 6ocenta
per pound and not exceeding So cents per
pound, J4 cents per pound . and In add!
tion thereto, upon all the above named ar
ticles, 3. per cent ud valorem ; valued at
above u pr d 3. ctnl, per
nemmi anj lfl n(.r A valorem. Under
th Mill- bm .v.e ahc ,iamed artce
T .
wlll pav ,n ad vftlorcin dutr I 40 percent.
Now . ,M how ,n...h rctiuclin the
bill makes on the above articles
Take the artkle of blankets,as au example
Suppw, , Boston merchant orders blan-
ket. weiuhlnn In the airffreeute 1000
pou,ds f rom arL. They are valued at
cenU per pound, Qr $yx for the lot
, ld-r reent tariff law there aio two
dutle, ta lav ow thes- blaakcts. The first
u speciflc dut v f , cents per pound.whlch
w0-id amount to $100. The other duty Is
an ad Talorem duty of 35 per cent on the
Ualue of the blankets. The blankets are
worlh Stoo.and 3S percent of $txls $105.
Adding the specific duty, which is $ioo,to
the ad valorem duty.wMch is $ IOCRM we
have $ Jos as the amount of dulv which
the Boston merchant would have to pay
U blanket under the orcsent law
Under the Mill's bill he would have to pay
Lq per cent ad valorem on the $300, the
f k hlinV-t wkh-k would be 1 iq
Hence under the oresent law he would
, "
nnv tin; dutv and under the Mill's bill
I 1 J .
Deducting $1 20 from $x5 leaves
$$5 a the amount of reduction which the
Mill's bill makes in a lot of blanket worth
$300, which is an actual reduction of 4 1
per cent. Now.ou an v of the line of goods
named above which arc valued at 30 cents
pcr pound, the rate of reduction is just the
ame. Suppose an Albany merchant or-
ders icoo pounds of woolen and worsted
Varn from a foreign country, which arc of
the value of So cenU per pound. On these
good, as shown by the law above quoted
and now in farce, he would have two ilu
ties to pav. First, a specific duty of J4
cents per pound, or $240. Then he would
have to pav, in addition, an ad valorem
duty of 35 per cent on the value of the
goods. The 1000 pound of yarn at 80
cents per pound would be worth $Soo.The
35 pcr cent ad valorem duty on the $800
, $a'5o. Adding the $240 and $a$o to
gether gives the amount of duty which the
Albanv merchant would have to pay un
der the present law which is $52000 $Soo
warth of varn. Under the Mill's bill he
would have to pav an ad valorem duty of
40 per cent on the $800, which would be
3JO. Subtracting the $320 from the !5o
gives the amount ef reduction of duty by
I the Mill's bill on soo worth of yarn wiucn
is $200, which is a reduction of 38 per cent.
I L nder the present law woolen cio.ns.wooi
en shiwi and all manufacture I wool ol
every deicription, made wholly or in part
of wool not specially enumerated or other
J wise provided for.valued at not xcecatng
cent per pound.shall pay a duty 01 35
cents per pound, and in addition thereto
an ad valo-em duty of 35 per cent.
valued at above Socents per pound,35 cents
oer sound anu 10 per cent au mortm
This clas of woolens under the Mill btl
will pay an ad valorem duty of 40 per cent
I VT .. 1. .. .., ; ... v. If ill'.
1,ow u ""' v. ......
makc in thl c,as OI wooien- P
Pe a Salem merchant orders shawls from
foreign market of iooj pounds weight,
d of ths value ol 9 cent per pound, or
total value of . lie woum nave to
PaJ the present law a specmc ouiy
I ,.t sR as . s . . ..... . J I. I, in tlm is t
tcn- Fcr -.
fat. would amount to $35 on the 1000
pounds, and in addition thereto ne woum
1. . .
" Py an aa valorem siuiy i 4 Pcr
cent on trie ?juj which wou.u uc vy;.
ding the specific duty, 3;o, to tne au va
lorem duty, $360, and we have $710 as the
amount of duty which the Salem merchant
would have to pay on his shipment o
shawls under the present law. How much
would he have to nav under the Mill's
bill f Just 40 per cent on the $x, which
would be $360. Subtracting the duty un
der the Mill's bill, $360 from the $7io,duty
under the present law.and we have $350"
the amount of reduction of duty by the
Mill's bill on $y worth of shawls. Under
the present law, women's and children's
dress goods, coat linings and goods of like
discription.composedin part of wool, worst
ed, the hair of the alpaca, goat, or other
animals, valued at not exceeding 20 cents
per square yard.shall pay a duty of 5 cents
per square yard;and in addition thereto 35
per cent ad valorem ; valued at above 2fJ
cents per square yard, 7 cents per square
yard and 4O per cent ad valorem ; if com
posed wholly of wool, worsted, the hair of
the alpaca, goat, or other animals, or of a
mixture of them, 9 cents per square yard
and 4 per cent ad valorem, provided that
all such goods weighing over 4 ounces per
square yard shall pay a duty of 35 cents
per pound and 4O percent ad valorem. All
this class of goods under the Mill's bill are
made dutiable at 4O per cent ad valorem.
How much reduction does the Mill's bill
make on this class of goods ? The duty
under the present law on 1OOO yards of
women's dress goods, worth 20 cents per
yard, would be $120. Under the Mill's
bill it would be $83. The duty under idje
present law on lOOO yards of children's
dress goods composed wholly of wool, and
weighing over 6 ounces per square yard
ef the value of 30 cents peryard.is $251.25,
while under the Mill's bill the duty would
be $120. Clothing,ready made.and wear
ing apparel of every discription.not other
wise specially enumerated, composed
wholly or in part of wool, under the pres
ent law, pays a duty of 4O cents per pound
and in addition thereto 35 per cent ad va
lorem. Under the Mill's bill the duty on
this class of goods would be 45 per cent
ad valorem. Suppose a clothing merchant
should ship from a foreign country i00
6uits of men's clothing of the weight of 4 5O
pounds, and of the value of $800 at the
place of purchase. The duty o'n these
goods under the present law would be spe
cific, $i80, and ad valorem, $280, or $460
altogether. Under the Mill's bill the duty
would be 4O per cent of the cost of the
goods at the place of purchase, and 40 pcr
reduction made by the Mill's bill on a lot
of clothing worth $800. Under the pres-
ent law cloaks, dolmans, jackets, ulsters-
etc., composed wholly or In part of wool' !
nav a duty of K cent ner pound and In
ef w w a o
addition thereto an ad valorem duty of 40
percent. As an example under this line
of goods, tike aOO cloaks that weigh BOO
pounds and of the value of $1 J00. Under
the present law the specific duty Is $300
and the nd valorem duty is $480, or a total
duty of $840. The duty on this same lot
of cloaks under the Mill' bill would be
$540 or a reduction of $300 on a lot of
cloaks worth $t j00- We have thus gone
through all the classts of goods of the
woolen kind proided for In the tariff law,
and we show conclusively that there Is a
very material reduction made by the Mill's
bill, all that the Orrgonian may say to the
contrary notwithstanding. The exact truth
s this : The average duty paid on nil
woolen goods imported last ycai was 7O
per cent. The Mill's bill reduces the rate
to 4O per cent. We challenge the Ortgo-
ruV'M or any other republican paper to dis
pute the facts, figures and deductions
made in this article. These fact disclose
the purpose of the Qrtgoma to deliberate
ly deceive its readers as to one of the
most Important questions that ever came
up before the peop'e for discussion, and it
relies on this kind of means to defeat leg
islation In the Interest of the people.
St. John delivered his prohibition speech
here last week. He Is a first-clss talker
and cut right and left In all he has to say.
He kept his audience In a continual state
of humor, except Whitney of the Diatm-
inator, who took a seat in the most dark
and distant corner of the gallery and there
sat, during the entire evening, silent,
gloomy, sour, sad and lonely. This men
tal condition was fullv accounted for when
St. John took out a copy of the "wcet,llt-
tie" Daily litrald and read one of its bitter
attacks upon him. After the reading be,
metaphorically speaking, took the afore
said editor across his knees and adminis
tered to him one of the mot unmerciful
spankings we have ever known a news
paper man to get. The most aggravating
thing of the whole incident to the young
editor was the unaccountable and "vocif
erous" applause that followed the ensti-
gation.
There is a very robust, kicking spirit
among a large class of republican voters
in this county who have been set down on
in the last two year conventions, While
their dissatisfaction is not loud and bois
terous, its extent will be more fully real
ized when the votes are counted in June.
It is not always good policy In politic for
one faction to set down on another hard,
simply because it can.
Many republican farmers who have, for
many year, felt the weight of the unjust
tariff laws under which the rich have been
continually growing richer, and the poor
growing poorer, will quietly go to the poll
In June and cast a ballot for John M.
Gearin for Congress,who would vote to re
lieve the poor of this burden.
The prohibitionist ef Oregon put In
their platform a plank favoring taking the
internal revenue tax off whiskey and to
bacco, but said nothing about taking the
tax off salt, lumber, woolen goods and
other necessaries ef life. Every friend of
the poor man must be against such policy
Kepublicans at Salem threatened to treat
St. John to a basket of rotten eggs. Some
such talk was indulged in at Albany, but
better sense prevailed.
We are asked if we are opposed to a
third party. Of course we are. Wears
opposed even to a second party, if It Is like
ly to be strong enough to wallop us.
Matthew Arnold, the noted poet, scholar,
critic and theologian, is dead.
Head kraljn A Chase's bis adv.
en 4in
Wonderful Care.
DHoylfcO... vV.id' .l ti
Druggist, ot Rom1, QRvj sav : We hsve
been sellintr l)r Kin's New Discovery. Eloe
trie Bi'ters and Baeklon's Arnica Halve for
two years. Have nevr,,- handled remodies
that sH aa well, or Rive such uuivcraal sat
isfaction. Theru havo been snino wonderful
core effected l.y these medicine in this
city. Several c&ees of pronounced couKuiup
tion have ben entirely cured by use of a
few bottl s of Dr King's New Discovery,
taken in connection v ith Electric Bitters.
We guarantee tbem always. Sold hy Kosbay
4k Maaon.
itfing More Pleasant
To the taste, more acceptable to the
tomneh, nod in r j truly beniflolal In Its
action, the fain mi Cslifornla liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of l'iri, is rapidly super
seding all others. Try It.
WILL YOU SUFFER with elapepels
and lior complaint? Hblloh'e Vitallzor
m guarantor! 10 euro yoa.
Don't Experiment.
Yoa cannot afford to waste tim in ex
perimenting when your lungs are In dan
gor. Conitimptir.n alway aoems.at flrnt,
only n coli. Do u-t permit any dealer to
impovo upon you with aome cheap Imita
tion of lr K n's N .w Dhcovery for Con
sumption Coogba and Cold, hut be euro
you gAt tin genuine. Brcauso be can
ma'sM m rr profit be my tell you he has
axil -th. n-; Just a g I. or just tho samo.
l) i." im ii -i-! v !, but l. .Hist up n urxUIOR
Dr Kiru'n Nw U'-hc vety, which in guar
anteed to of" r llof in all Ttiroat, Lunir
and tJS!t Rfftotluns Tri,l bottles free at
l'.biy & M is in s Drac Store. Large
oottieN, 91.
e
Uurfclen's Arnica Salve
The beit aalvo In the world for CmM,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Halt Kheurn, Fevor
Sores, Tetter, Cnapped Hand, Chilblains,
Corns and nil Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively euros PUhh, or no pay required. It
is: guaranteed to give perlect satisfaction,
or money rerundfwi. Price 'lo coots per
00$. or saia oy rosnay ac Mason,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder nv ar v arise. A nuursl ot purity,
rtrcngth and whofesomenc. Moro econonkisi
Uian tho ordinary kinds, and cannot bo c Id in torn-
petition with the multituds of low test, short
ftWAl
Prcales,
Indigo Blues,
Turkey Reds.
These goods are the latest Eastern
novelties, and are all fresh, season
able designs. Also a lull line of
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
Albany. Oregon.
L
WAV
Bfownell & Stanard,
RETAIL DEALERS AND JOMSft IN
Boo ts,S hoes
AND
GROCERIES,
ALBANY, OREGON.
All panic treated with cou rtey and re
spect, and assured the
Best Goods
obtainable at the lowest possible Iving
prices.
Country Produce
ot all kinds taken in exchange (or goods,
Your Patronage Solicited.
Js Pi HAIL,
Albany, Or., Agent for
Columbia Bicycles and Tricycles.
1888 illustrated catalogue free. New and
second hand wheels constantly in stock.
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Ctrcuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, jor J.tnn County,
T J Black, Plaintiff.
vs.
Nancy Sippy, Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
of an exocution and order of sale issued oat
of the above named Court in the above en
titled action, I will en
Saturday the 13th day of May, lSSS,
at the Court House door iu the City of
Albany, Lina county, Oregon, at the hour
of one o'clock, p.m., sell at publio auc
tion for oash in hand to the highest bid
der the real property heretofore attached
in said action and described in said order of
sale as follows, to-wit : Lots number three
(3) and four (4) in block No. 10 in the town
of Htdaey. county of Linn and State of Ore
gon, as the same appears upon tbe recorded
plat of the said town ef Halsey. The pro
ceeds arising from the sals of said property
to be applied : First to the pay meuc of the
costs and disbursements of suit taxed at
$65.50 and the costs and expenses of sale.
Next to the payment to the Plaintiff the sum
of $164. OG with accruing interest thereon at
the rate of a per cent per annum from March
15th, 1888.
Dated April 5th, 1888.
D. S. SMITH.
I have Just received
NOVELTIES INJWA8H DBE88 FABRICS,
Satines,
Ginghams,
Seersuckers,
Batistes
ALTAGO.
3 YEAR OLD
The Fast and Game Son
Maggie Arnold, 2:35.
Will beat J. Hjhmeu'a atehle, 4lbny, Frldsys sod tUtnrdey ef eseh week end
will be allowed to serve a hmtted nainb,r of cna res. Take notice of his remarkable
brooding :
Sired by Altemont (Wagon record First dam Maggie Arnold (record 2;S..
Subtle trial fcWJObj A I moot Matubrino (full brat bar to kfattle We, dam of Mac
labon Ouraogo 33K) by Almtot. Second dam Alien Drake (dm of Norman
Medium Alios Adiaon, 2S's ; Maitiflo Arnold. 2. V : Altino, 4 yoara, 2:41) by
Alaxander's Norman sire of Lulu S:I4X . May Quoeo, 2:24. Third dam by Pilot, Jr.
Sir of tbe dams of Mauds.. fcos . Jar Rye See. 2:10.
A'tamont (tbe aire of Atun) aired a lot 'matte, 2:29 ; Plphon, 5 years. 2M ; Alta,
4 years, 2:324 ; Zilophene. 2:37 : I.viv h . t,, &3 ; Coqulta, 4 year-, 2&X ; Obeco.
8 years, 2:12; AlUiro. 3 year. 2Ai : t'ri -em mnt. I rear. 2:495" : Alta A.. 2 vesre.
2SH ; and many other gam and fait horses besides being tbe only heme now living
In tbe Northwest that is stand'--! through fti brooding his own performance and the
perfortusnoe of bis progeny.
Almont Mambrtno(thc sirs of the dam of Altago) has a record of 2:434 and h weJ
a 2:2 gait at Falrlawn before he was sold, lie waa from tbe loins of tbe great Al
mont on; of a Mambrinn Mef mare, being a full brother to Maui West, tbe moat
wonderful bror.d mare that evor Heed according to ber opportunities.
Alaxander'a Norman (tbe sire of Alios Ortke tho second dam of Altago) aired Lulu,
H ; May Queen, 2:20. and la grands! re of Proline, 2:18 ; Moody, 2:18 ; Fany Kob
Inaoo, ; Blank wood. Jr., 2:22 jC end 21 others in tbe 2.&1 list.
Pilot, Jr., tlre oftka 3rd dam of Altago) wa direoltr the sire of John Morgan, 2:24 ;
Tacky, 2:28 ; Taller, 2.-38. and others with reoords of 2:30, or hotter, und la granda're
of Maud S. 2:08 X ; Jay Kye Hoe, 2:10 ; Nutwood, 2:lftX ; Noontide. 2:20 ; Mambrlno
'lift, 2:20; Pilot Boy, 2:20 ; Nsiad Queen, 2.-20 j Viking 2:20, and 33 others In tbe
DM list.
We Invite a careful study of the blood Unas that concentrate in the pedigree or thia
young horse Me has soma of all the best in bis vein t and nothing in his veins but
what Is of the beat, take notice, bs has the bloo 1 of the 4 greet fountain he ids, Ham
blstonlan, Mambrino Chief, Alexander's Nor nan and Pilot, Jr. He has 3 crosses to
Msmbrtno Chief, tbe band of the Mambrino family and 2 crosses to llambletonian
tbe founder of tbe Rambletonlan family, whiie Norman sired his sooond dam and bis
third dam was a daughter of Pilot Jr. Don't over look tbe fact that tbe blood of these
Kit horses Is i ended ''.own to blm through the very speed lest and best obsnaels.
Ides he Is a trotter himself a very important tblog for a man to know when be is
breeding for speed. No horse bred like this backed up with a three year old record
of 2:42 can do otherwise than get speed at the t roiling gait.
The fee required for bis service Is f .r below that of any horse standing in Oregon,
of like breeding ami indivtdaul excelenoe. You that are breeding iu the direction of
light bsrneaa blood don't overlook Altago.
He wlll be allowed to serve mare at 35 to insure. Payable when the mare Is known
to be In foel or has changed owners. Season $25 ptysblo at time of service, not re
sponsible for accidents.
For futtber Information or extended pedigree, ad Jress
D. B.
AT COST.
Having purcbahed the stcok of goods of Shane & Lonsway I rill sell tbe same
at coot until cWd rut. That means money in your pockets. Nt such bar
ains ever befoio H. red in
Dry Goods.Dress Goods, Millinery
Trimmed Hats and Hat Trim
mings, Hosiery, Ladies and
Children's Shoes, Gent's
Underwear, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, and
Trunks, Valises,
J3tc., Etc.
These goods are first-class and the bargains offered unsurpassed.
MY 5C . IOC. ISC. AND 25 CENT COUNTERS
are loaded with articles worth twice their
variety. Bargains
.
WHY WILL YOU eouah when Shi
lob's Cure will give immediate relief,
Price 10 ots , SOcts. and f 1.
niTinaiT nnovn hniih mi c
w . a aw a u vw W'U is J iv ii r u Q no
breath seoured, by Saitoh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Prios 50 cants. Nasal injector fre
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss .of
Appetite, Yellow Sktu ? Sbilob'a Vitali
ze r Is a posit! ye cure,
The Most Agreeable
well at the mMt effiotlve tn )thoi ot
s pallia Headache, Oaldsaal Payers,
cleaning ot syte-n. by Ukin a few
ones of Figs. 50j. and 1 botlls f jr sal o
RECORD 2:42.
of Attamont. 2:26 3-4, and
MCKNIGHT,
Albany, Oregon.
AT COST.
prise. Several thousand of a vabt
in all ot them,
W. SIMPSON,
Alban, Oregon.
S 9 j
The Photographer, Albany, Or.
I have all the nagatfves token by A
B. Pagton and any one can have dupli
cates from their negatives b addressing
us, at tLe following prioes : Card size, $2
per dozen, cabinet skce, 83 per dozen, bou
dours, 86 per dozen. I keep the finest
line of Oregon views in the west. Cata
logue furnished on application. Copying
and enlarging old pictures a specialty.
NEARLY EVERYBODY GOES
S
S
TO
L. E. BLAIN
FOR
JULIUS JOSEPH
GROCER
TOBACCONIST.
Q WTJR&T ST.,
Next to Berk hart A Kenev'a Ratri Ratat
euloe.
ALBANY, OREGON
HAND SEWED DOUBLE AND SINCLE
HARNESSES, SADDLES, WHIPS,
and even thins usually kept in a first-class
shop. Repairing carefully and oromntlv
done. '
Isli, POWlli, Prop'i,
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that tbe Ouoty
Court of Lino county, Oregon, will, on Wed
nesday, the 0th day of May, A. D., 1888, at
one o'clock, p. in., receive sealed bids for s
contract to build fifty rods of rook and dirt
read, commencing on the east end where the
planking commences on Beayer Slongh near
widow Ray's and run west ovsr the ground
where the old Bearer Creek bridge now
stands a distance ot fifty rods, by takinf the
flooring off the old bridge and laying it on
the ground cross ways as far as it goes.
Then use fir poles the rest of the way until
the whole fifty rods ot ground m length is
covered. Then cover this with rock at least
twelve inches thick and ten feet wide. Then
pnt dirt and gravel about three inches thick
on the rock. There shall be two culverts in
said rock road. The first one a) tout ten rods
from the starting point or east end of the old
bridge. The second culvert to be about
twenty three rods from east end of said
rook road. Each of said culverts to be made
sufficient width for all teams to pass. The
Board reserves the right to rejeot any and
all bids.
Deaeby ths order of the Connty Court
this 5th day of April, A. D., 1888.
J, P. G AI.RKAITU,
Cisrk.
BROKE,
the lumber monopoly. We can furnish
to builders and contractors, rough, clear
or finishing
LUMBER,
on short notice. This lumber is out from
the best yellow fir, rafted from the cele
brated MeKihzie timber regions and mann
featured it Coburg. Any quantity can be
furnished at Albany at low prioes, It
needs no recommendation as to quality
CEDAR POSTS, BOXING
LATH, PICKETS,
and lumber of all kinds on our yard con
stantly. Don't order withom seeing or
naarmg irnm us. we win saye you
money.
HAMMER BROS.,
Albany Linn Co,, Or.
Messrs Foahay & Mason, druggists, sre
selling Wisdom's Robertina wholesale and
retail, and giving beautiful picture cards with
every bottle. Positively the mo-it perfect and
harmless article of the kind in t he market.
FOR DISPKPSIA and Liver Complaint
you have a printed guarante on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vltaliaer. 1 1 never fails
o- riTraMsssssMMSi o n
as to mmM g
3
i
E
0
1HKIR
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ortgonfor
Linn County.
Joseph A Ford, Plaintiff.
vst
Jerry Hay and Martha Hay, bis wife, and
O W Slaver end Willis Walker, Defend-
NOTICE ie hereby given that by virtue
f an execution and order of sale isso4
ont of tbe above named Court In tbe above
entitled suit, I will on
Saturday the lfth slay of Hay, ISSY,
at the Court House door in th- city of Al
bany, Linn county, Oregon at t he heur of ,
one o'clock p. m. sell at public auction for
cash In hand to the highest bidder tbe
real property described in said order of
sale aa follows, to-wit : The west half of
tbe southwest fourth, the southwest fonrtn
of tbe northwest fourth of Section twenty x
five in Township fifteen, south of range 4
west of tbe Willamette meridian in Linn
county, Oregon. Alo com i oncing thirty
rods south of the northeast corner of Sec.
34 in Tp. 15 south ef range 4 west In Linn
county, Oregon, running thence south
fifty rods ; thence west one hundred and
sixty reas ; thence north fifty rods; thence
east one hundred and sixty rods o the
place of beginning, except Z acres off
tbe north end sold to David Hill, all In
Lion county, Oregon. The proceeds aris
ing from tho sale of said promises to be
applied : First to the payment of the costs
and disbursements of suit taxed at 826 80
and the costs and expenses of sale. Sec
ond to the payment to the Plaintiff herein
the sum of 82004.85 with accruing interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per an
num from the 13th day ot March, 1888,
and the further sum of 8150 Attorneys
fees. Next to the payment to the Defend
ants, staver and Walker the sum of
3n3.58, with accruing interest thereon at
the rate of 10 per cent per annum from
the 18th day of March, 1888 and tbe furth
er sum of 130 Attorneys fees; and the
further sura of 82&00 costs, and the over
Jlusifany to be paid to the Defendant
erry Hay.
Dated April 5th, 1888.
D. S, Smith.
Sheriff.
VIRGIL PARKER.
WALTER VAKKER
Paito Brothers,
Successors to John Fox
Keep a complete and fresh stock o
Groceries,
and produce of all kinds, also
BAKED GOODS
of all kinds, fresh bread every morning,
cake, cookies, plea, etc.
in Immense Stock Of
La Roi des Sarons, the king of soaps. A
large list of valuable presents given with
this famous soap.
FAULTLESS!
Sr-Nature la faultless and so is that
noble discovery, containing only Ns
:ure's own remedies, '"The"
It isa benefit to the human race. KEEP UP
YOUTH, HEALTH, VIQORbv the use of
Pf.under's Oregon Blood Purifier-
Quick and Complete Cere of all Diseases of
the Skin, Kidneys, Bladder and Liver. It
checks Rheumatism and Malaria, relieves
Constipation, Dyspepsia and Biliousness, aad
nuts fresh energy Into the system by making
New, Klch Blood. Take it in time, right now,
as it cannot be beat as a preventative of disease,
-old and used everywhere, f i a bottle. 6 for It
For Sale Cheap,
One hundred and twenty-eight acres? of
land, all fenced, thirty-five acres in cultiva
tion, good orchard, good pasture with plenty
of water, one mils from achoo', on publio
road. Inquire ot John Weia, M:tir Station,
1
COuatj