w
lite gemottat.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1888.
ariTB3 A NUTTING.
Millar Ml I'roprlrter.
FMKO r. t TTIVtl, Laeal Editor.
Rnterod at the Post OAoe at Albany, Or
a aeoond-claas mail matter
LOCAL RECORD.
All Bk Happy. The following from
an Astoria Ex. it a good railroad Item, and
prove that some big company i backing
the O. P. At the ame time that I an un
certainty : "We do know that the Wil
lamette Valley and Coast Railway Com
pany have nine v mile of finished railway
track elegantly stocked and In operation.
We know further than thit,thatin the face
of obstacles of the most trying and destruc
tive nature they have continued right on
the even tenor of their way, and saved to
the farmers of the Willamette Valley thus
fir nearly $10,000,000. Their capital stock
1 $3,900,000 only, but is fully paid up.
They have a debt aggregating about $8,
000,000, something near what they have
saved for their constituents, and as $6,600,-
000 of this is funded debt. Is it at all unrea
sonable to suppose that if the Chicago and
Northwestern is not, some equally as good
financial corporation are backing them ?
They have expended $387,000 in roadbed ;
$'5550oln rolling stock ; $30,000 build
ings, etc., and last year earned $139,923.57.
They are now pushing the line on eastward
from Albany, and that Is the line Astoria
wishes to hang her destiny upon for an
eastern connection, whether we go via Al
bany, or connect at Mehama, via Salem.
Keep it in view and we may all be happy
yet
Death ok Stephen Flinx. Stephen
Klinn died last Monday at about 6 o'clock,
of consumption, at the age of 20 years. His
short career wo spent almost entirely in
study, preparatory to an active business
life, now cut off before the threshold was
reached. Stephen graduated from our
College in Albany in 1886 and immediate
ly entered Princeton University, where,
for two year, he applied himself with prob
ably too much studiousness, being ambi
tious to stand high in his classes. With
Mr Charlton he came home to spend va
cation, expecting to soon return in time to
enter for his junior year ; but this was
rendered impossible on account of his
health. With his mother a trip was made
through Southern Oregon and California
but without benefit. Stephen was a mem
ber of the U. P. Church, of this city, and
was known for his purity and manliness of
character and christian conduct, living a
life unspotted, dying completely prepared
for the hereafter. His parents and sisters
have the sympathy of the entire commun
ity in their great loss.
Several Rows. A feud seems to have
been existing between the Cole boys, four
in number, and several neighbors, around
Miller' Station,the particulars in reference
to which are conflicting. On Friday two
of the boys attacked Mr John Cox and gave
him a severe beating while passing along
the road towards home. Saturday the four
boys pitched into Frank Rainej, who was
at work on a building at Miller's.but rather
came out second best with him, though
they were too much for George Duncan
;and Mr Koop, who tried to prevent the
fight, and bruised them up some. Tues
day Bud and Clint Cole again attacked Mr
Kainey at the polls in Syracuse precinct,
when Clint Cole drew a revolver and shot
at Rainev, and though close enough to
powder his face some did not hit him. Just
what the trouble is about is uncertian, va
rious personal causes being assigned.
Constable Cal. Burkhart went to Millers
to arrest the Cole Bros. ; but they were not
to be found.
The Difference. A gentleman from
Southern California, another from Eastern
Oregon, and a resident of this place were
in yesterday. Said the Eastern Oregon
ian, "when I left home, the dust was ankle
deep f aaid the Southern Californian :
"what a tretnendousNunount of
rain you
have here ; just see how it comes
down."
"Yes," said tbe Astorian, "God is good to
us hart ; it take rain 10 make a country
or grow crops ; in your country, mar irri
gates ; here, the Almighty does it for us
and better than wc could do it for our
selves." And all agreed that that wa so.
Astorian.
False Pretense. Wm. Peek, who was
ent to the penitentiary from Multnomah
county in September, 1887, for larceny from
the store of Wm. Beck St Sons, and whose
term was commuted by Gov. Pennoyer
July 3i, 1888, was Tuesday arrested on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. It consisted in his represent
ing to the father of F. S. Curran, who is in
the penitentiary from Crook county, that
he was en-bookkeeper of the penitentiary
and for $180 could get his son pardoned,
He received me money ana spent it on
himself.
Cows. An Albany gentleman who has
had a large amount of damage done by
certain cow getting into his yard, has ob
tained permission to shoot and a genuine
cow funeral may be looked for. Several
others say they will do the same. About
the strongest opposition to cows running at
large is being made by the owners of the
bovines themselves.
From the Front. The number of
hands quitting on the Oregon Pacific is
said to be increasing, even some of the
Italians putting in an appearance on our
streets. By the way, there seems to be
considerable feeling between Americans
and these Italians One white man down
from the fror.t said they would work in the
worst weather imaginable.
Big. The Democrat glories In items
relating to the fertility of our soil. A sweet
potato1 in one of W C Tweedale's windows
affords an opportunity for us to "spread"
ourselves. It was raised by Mr Ephraim
Turner, in this city, and weighs six pounds.
It is solid and is not a rutabago turnip.
This is destined to be somewhat of a sweet
potato country .
In Albany. A more peaceable election
never passed off in Albany than on Tues
day, and yet the vote was the largest by
one hundered.that number being cast more
than in June, the vote being 942. While
outsiders voted it is also a fact that about as
many did for Congressman in June. The
vote really shows that Albany at least is
not retrograding.
The Oldest. A Portland paper re
cently spoke of a penny of 1798 as being
the first one coined in the U S. Mr John
Brush, of this city, who has a fine collec
tion of old coins, has a penny of the date of
1797, which is probably the date of the old
est one.
Second Crop. Mrs Koder has left at the
Democrat office a cluster of second growth
orahapplea, just a soar aa if they hod bobbed
V
in July or August. When even crabap-
trees will produce a second crop
ud look for moat anytbmg in Oregon.
T be next thing in jrder is a second growth
Helix The examination of James Ban
non, charged with an attempt to rob the
Lebanon bank wa completed before Justice
Humphrey about 10 o'clock Saturday
night, resulting In thejustlce holding him
to await the action of the grand jury under
$1000 bonds, which have not yet been
furnished. The evidence for the prosecu
tion which tended to ahow the defendant
connection with the caae waa testimony of
three witnesses that they had een Bannon
wearing a light vet found under the bank,
of two witnesses that he had purchased
some plaster of parts, some being found
under the building, and others that a drill
found wu like omc in the railroad outfit
Bannon had charge of. Bannon swore
that he was in Lebanon to get Malone St
Co' railroad outfit down from the moun
tains and ship north, but owing to a lack of
fund received and the embarrassment of
Malone & Co., he had been unable to do
anything. He aaid he never wore a light
vest in Lebanon and never bought any
plaster of pari, which he had no use for,
Cottello, of Malone V Co., arrived In Leb
anon Tueadav and Wednesday thev made
arranement and thlppsd the outfit In a car
for Portland. Kannon declared that he had
nothing to do with the attempted robbery
and knew nothing about it. Two valUe
belonging to him were opened in Court ;
but contained nothing auspicious, though
an old and much used Bible wa among
the thing. Iti probable Bannon will
have to remain In jail until March.
His Course. The following from the
Portland Welcome will ahow the courae the
defendants in the Sif lings case are to pur
sue : "Mr. McGulre Informs us that he is
prepared to prove that the plaintiff Is, or
rather was, at the time of making the
charge, what his paper called him .1 'mac-
que.' He says he has the 'dead medicine'
on the plaintiff, who is merely a figure
head pushed to the front by some prom
inent citizen of Albany who have been
journalistically stung In the past, and If it
were not that lie is busy in East Portland
regarding anew pump for the waterworks
there, he would not have had the trial post
poned." According to the above Mr Mc
Guire admits that the Sitting 1 wa hi pa
per, whereas while in Albany he claimed
that he only owned stock In it. We have
never heard a thing against the prosecut
ing witness's character in Albany, and it is
doubted if anything can be produced.
Stooo Up. Monday night while passing
along Washington Street south of the U.
P. Church Mr A W Thompson was ap
proached by a gentleman, who politely
told him to throw up his hands, and then
remarked "I guess, you'd better hand over
your loose change." Mr Thompson re
marked that he guessed he wouldn't.reach
ed for his hip pocket, some one came in
sight up the street and the man took to his
heels. We understand that the Assistant
Cashier of the First National Bank was
requested to hand over his money near the
same place a few days ago ; but refused to
comply. A none of these fellow seem to
go at their standing up in a very savage
manner, it is anticipated that there will be
no serious results. A little cold lead just
as an example might do some good though,
and the number of revolver being soldi
an indication that there may be a first-class
tramp funeral some day.
A Curiosity Shop. The aquarium car
which exhibited in the city Tuesday ha
gone South. The co'lection of curiosities
was a fine one, consisting of three alliga
tors, many birds, monkeys, etc. The two
dead mermaids are of course manufactured,
though the fish part is fastened on in a
way to deceive. The boa constrictor is
fourteen feet long and the skeleton of the
sea horse wa simply terrorizing. The
vampires are fine specimens and the calli
ope surpasses any of the Albany boy who
try to imitate it. In fact was the best ever
in Albany. The proprietors had a nice
stentorian way of describing things and
made their visitors at home. A unique
exhibition all together.
A Good Joke. Among the ballot found
in the box of West Albany precinct waa a
noteftigned by Ubbe Peter. Mr Petera bad
paid it off, stuck it in hie pocket and marched
directij for the poll and voted, putting the
note in instead of a ticket for Cleveland a be
had intended. In connection with the buai-
s Mr Wm Vance bad waged 12.50 that
Mr Petera voted for Harrison, and having
been declared the loser paid the bet. The
find ing of the note places the wager in a pa
culiar position.
Caps the Climax. In speaking of some
second growth crab apples we jokingly re
marked that the next thing in order would
be some second growth pumpkins. Rev
S. G. Irvine has handed us not a second
growth, but a third growth squash vine, in
blossom, with a small squash on it. This
rather put in the back grouud all pre
vious records.
The Reason. Our contemporary ay
R. R. Humphrey, of Waterloo, came out
for Harrison with hi entire following
0
Some one informs us that the reason is
that Ross has been promised the governor
ship of Washington Territory, and that the
tax shall be taken off sawmills.
May Possibly. Hon. Col Van Cleve
ha arrived from Yaquina City, and may
possibly remain in Baker and take up his
future home with us in the Denver of
Oregon. Mr Van Cleve is an old news
paper man from way back. We extend to
him a hand of welcome. Baker City Blade.
Lady's Blush. Mr. Nimrad Price has
also left at the Democrat office a branch
of apples, a little larger than any of their
predecessor and ripe enough to eat. They
are called the Lady's Blush apple ; but of
course they do not blush quite as much as
during the heated season.
Runaway. Last Monday the team of
F. M. Westfall became frightened at a
steam saw ouifit and ran away, throwing
Mr. Westfall out into the mud, tearing
the wagon in two, leaving the hind parts in
the street and not stopping until near
Stewart St Sox's.
Umbrella Thief. An umbrella be
longing to an M. of G.was on Sunday stol
en from the vestibule of one of the
churches during ervlces. It is not com
pletely safe to leave umbrellas without a
lock and key in vestibules during the
tramp season.
Died. On Sunday, Nov. 4, near Al
bany, the nineteen year old daughter of
Mr. Clay Powell. We are not informed
as to the nature of the disease.
Died On Oct. 25th, 1888, at her home
in Naniama, B. C, Agnes Ellen Dubruille,
wife of II A Dubruille, son of Mrs C Du
bruille, of this city.
Wanted.
We will pay 50 cents per roll for choice
shipping butter.
Thompson Sc Water
H . Ewert, practical watchmaker and ; cw
lei.
Fine line of Guns and
good stock of Ammuni
tion at Deyoe and Rob
son's. Special bargains.
MASCTMNITDX.
Man's chief wisdom coneiats In bel.;;(
enaible of hi foil!.
No man wat ever o much deceived by
another a by himself.
We never deceive for a good purpose;
knavery adda malice lo falsehood.
The personal pronoun "I" should be the
coat of arms of some Individuals.
He approaches nearest the gods who
knowa how to keep ailent, even though In
the right.
A thrawd obaerver ha learned that old
maid love to klaa and fondle cats because
they have whlaker
Where diligence open the door of under
atandlng and impartiality keepa it opem
truth ia sure to find an entrance,
"Every woman want the earth!" ex
clrlm an old bachelor cynic. Not If you
bring It into the house on your boot
A New Jersey couple were recently mar.
rled after a courtship of J4 years. This
looks like a case of divorce before mar
riage. It's one out of a hundred who knows
that "present" on the outside of a letter u
a verb In the Imperative; mood, not an ad
verb. 1
When a hat is wet with rain it should be
dried with a ailk handkerchief, brushed
with a soft bruah, and when it ia nearly
dry with a harder bruah.
HKVKUAL ACt lDKMTH,
M C H Stewart has been confined to his
home several davs from injuries received
to one of his legs on account of Its coming
in contact with a roll of barb wire.
Laat Saturday while working at hi log
ging camp on the Calipoola, Mr. Samuel
A It house caught one of hi hand between
a log and a wire, mashing It in a serious
manner. He came to thlt city, and thi
afternoon Dr. Wallace and Maston ampu
tated the finger.
You have heard of lame editor. Welt,
that's the matter of the local editor of the
Democrat to-day.
The North Pole end I
1 1 ...
of a big roller fell several feet on one of
hi feet, causing a regtdai one-mile an hour
Jimp.
Rather Tough. Last Monday James
Carney, a sailor who ha been at work on
the O. P. was having a lively time with
most of hi tails unfurled and a large load
of corn juice on board.when he steered In
to one of the worst port In the city, th
one run bv Hale Uackensto and took on
tome more cargo. Wnile in and around
the Backcnsto place he became disorderly,
got into a row, had hit coat torn off him,
and lost two discharges from the U. S.
Navy. One of the frosted windows wat
run into and demolished. To a man up a
tree it would look at if the disorder In tuch
a case was a little general ; but Carney
was the fellow arretted. It cost him just
$9 betide hit coat and paper. Then in
order to get even with him for breaking his
window, l.arney refuting to pay tor it, Mr
Isackensto had him arrested for the mali
cious destruction of nrooertv. If theie wat
w w j
any malice it would look at if most of it
were In the saloon-keeper. Not content
with selling liquor that make man disor
derly it looks pretty tough for the saloon
keeper to follow him up because he be
come disorderly and injures hit property
a little in a row that was to a certain ex
tent general. Carney who had been in
duced to go up into the Recorder s office,
while the warrant wat being made out for
him made an excuse to go Into the hall,
and left for part unknown, getting lea
justice.
A Bio Debate. We have been leqoested
to publish tbe following 1 "There wdl be a
pablie oral ditcntaion in Silverton, Marion
county, Oregon, between Clark Biadn, of
Ottawa, Kansas, and B. F. Underwood, of
Chicago, III". The debato will begio Wed
nesday, Nov. 21at, 1888, and continue eight
day. There will be two sessions of two
boors each, each day Mr Bradtn will
represent the believers of tbe Bible, Mr.
Underwood will represent the skeptict . The
issues discussed will embrace all tbe leading
issue between tbe teachings of tbe Bible
and Sk
ty-sigh
tives
teaching of tb Bible. Mr Underwood has
had as much experience in debating, and ia
regarded by all as one of the ablest living
defender of Skepticism. Tbe debate will be
-- SL a a. . t .. f . A
a vaiaaois coarse 01 teaching in regard 10
tbe most impoi tent theme of human thought.
Silverton ia on tbe Orsgonisn Narrow Uaupe
Railroad. Persona comma on the Oregon St
California Railroad can change oars at Wood-
burn, or atop off at Salem, and take the Ss-
em and Silverton stage line, re r sons west
the Willamette can tax the narrow
Gauge to Dundee and change for Silyertoo
or the O. St C. to Portland and take Oregon
ian R R or tbe Oregon Pacific to Albany and
then take tbe O & C to Salem or Wood born.
While working near a kitchen stove on
Monday, Maggie Brace, of Lebanon, had her
clotbe catch on tire, resulting in her being
aeverely burned before they were extin
guished by the tnembera of the family. The
injuries may prove fatal.
Rev Braum and family left lost night for
Stockton, Cal, whsre he has a good position
offered him.
The contract for keeping the county poor
was let to John J Davis at 2 75 tint year
and preference f 2 .50 second year.
For hand mads harness go to E. E Power,
e
Soecial bargains in flooring and ruatto
C. J. Dillon Sc Co's. Foot Lyon Street.
Surveyi.-sO. Mr. E. T. T. Fisher is pr
pared to do surveying of all kinds at tea-
0 r w
tonabie rates. He hat complete copies of
held notes and township plats in the coun-
Adress Millers Station, Linn county
3000 Pounds. Wallace & Thompson
have just received a fine lot of bacons,
hams and lard, the best in the market.
Buy them, quick.
An Explanation.
What is this "nervous trauble" with
which so many seem now to be afflicted?
If you will remember a few years ago the
word malaria was comparatively unknown
to-day it is as common as any word In
the English language, yet this word covers
only the meaning of another word used by
our forefather in times past. Bo it is with
nervous diseases, as they and malaria are
intended to cover what our grandfathers
called biliousness, and s 11 are caused by
troubles that arise from a diseased condi
tion of the liver, which in performing its
functions rinding it cannot dispose of the
bile through the ordinary channel U com
pelled to pass It off through the system,
causing nervous troubles, malaria, bilious
fever, etc. You who are suffering can
well appreciate a cure. We recommend
Green's August Flower, Its cures are
marvelous.
TIN WARE AND HARD
WARE OF ALL KINDS AT
DEYOE & ROBSON'S,
- . . 1 i n . 1
rarniranwiiTMMBromiiii mw 1 1 1
dttenoers of toe
NiO l.rttn
Mrs. William Ralston and son Josle have
just received Interesting tetter from Mitt
Llxale McNeil. We have been granted the
privilege of publishing the following parta:
Cape Palm an, Sept. uth, 1888.
I am In good health, both feel and look
more natural than at anv time since mv
arrival. Think I am quite acclimated for
can get very tired or take a good wetting
without having fever afterward. Have not
had a chill since January. The dear Lord
is so good to me and smooth out all the
dilficultie In my path. It I a tweet service
nnd a most enjoyable life. Our eaon are
just the opposite of your and this Is the
gardening time so we are very busy plant
ing. They do plant almot any time of
year, but thl i the best time. Last year
nearly all the crop of both the civilized
and native people were failures to it ha
been very hard time with all. But we
hope It wilt be better oon. The mail
learner from home came to-day and
brought me twenty leltere. Have been all
the f arcnoott reading them and a delight
ful morning It ha been.
I have ten boy and girl living with
me. They call me teacher too. It la all
the name they know for me and they aay
you must not want me to come home for
ou have plenty of teacher and they have
lit one. Two of my boy have been to
school before and know English quite well
while aeveral of the other arr getting
ready for Second Reader and can count
and print nicely. We do not walk to
school a you do but have a canoe ride of
a ml!e every morning and afternoon. I
like It very much and am tureyou would
though every one ha to alt very sill!
Where we cross the river I near the'Ocean
and often the wave roll quite high and
the canoe rocks until we nearly Up over,
but never have quite. About a month ago
a friend sent me a monkey for a pet. He
1 a real cunning fellow, but get cros with
the boy, thev tease him to much. We call
him Dick. This I the African spring time
and everyone Ubusy planting and making
garden. It ha been cool since May but
is getting warmer now and next month
will be hot and Christmastime will be like
June in Oregon.
Uam Coaaty.
A good vote wa polled in the county
Tuesday, though it wa done In a qule
and undemonstrative way. The following
... . ...
are the ngure so tar as received up to the
time of going to pre :
Cleve-
Harrl. Fiske
land. on.
ai4 all 18
.314 190 9
07 151 10
46 S
. 70 103 3
-44 7S 4
i7 39 IS
IH 4i 3
. 65 38 8
MS '38 7
. 39 aa
.. 38 47 6
30 57 3
.19 38
- 33
. . 3 6
..l8 31
..63 6l
1634 1573 f
.Syracuse.
Mhcdd....
Sclo
Franklin Butte.
Browntvlile...
Center
Cra w ford vi tie
Fox Valley. .
Rock Creek.
Brush Creek .
Llbetty
Sweet Home.
Mabel.
After a long silence I will jo: down a few
item for you, there is, however not much
to write.
The logging Is progressing finely on the
Mohawk and there will perhaps, be about
6,000,000 feet of logs in the stream to run
down during the winter, pretty good tor a
small ttrcam.
There are some tlx more settlers In Ma
bel precinct since my last and still room for
many more.
Uncle Tim and G W Kiggt have been
engaged with Mr Brllt examining lands tor
the S B R R Co., tlnce the letter part of
June ; but operations have been tutpend
ed for the winter. I do not know whether
they continue the business next season or
not. There were eight In the party and I
understand they examined about 5,000
acres.
Samuel and Erastut Stewart whose fath
er resides in this vicinity, came In from
Kastern Oregon a abort time ago and were
married and returned to tliHr homes.
Samuel takintr Miss Bessie Keenev and
Krattus, Mitt Mary Workman. Likewise
Mr John Shore and Mlts Emma Drury,
eldest daughter of our P. M., were married
on the a 1st of October. Mr Shores com
menced teaching our fait school the next
after her marriage. She taught
ng term giving very general satis
GHAT KKUt'tTION.
I'ash iioem a Long Way at Julia tiradwokta
1 have made arrangements for buying
good direct from the factories in Europe,
and will sell at wholesale or retail, cheaper
than any where else on the Pacific Coast.
The following are tome -of my cash retail
prices :
dozen unhandled tea cups and saucers,
35 eta.
K Uecn unhandled coffee cupt and tau
cers, 45 cts.
'A dozen handled coffee cups and sau
errs, 50 CtS.
dozen seven inch dinner plates, 45
cts.
These good are all iron ttone China and
not a cheaper grade of goods. These prices
are for 30 day.
Julius uradwohl.
Boots and Shoes. Call at A. B. Mc
Ilwain's and see the ladies' kid and pebble
goat shoe, for $1 .50, former price $3.50
A Democrat man has teen the shoe and
can pronounce it a remarkably cheap thoe
tor the former price.
AU kind of woolen dress goods are J25 per
cant cheaper thsn they were a year ago. Oar
stack ia all fretb, consequently we can give
yery low prices.
W. F. Rkad.
Millinery. All the latett styles in mil
linery, new good received every day at
Ida M. Brush's.
If yon wtnt a clean and fine smoke ask for
J. Joseph' home made white labor cigar.
For sale by most cigar dealers and at J.
Joseph' factory.
a 1
Good not sold for less than coat, tooda not
given away. Bat goed honest goods sold at
ra i.ju able profit at W . F . Read's.
A Woman's Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this conn
ty. Disease fastened its dutches upon
her and for seven years she withstood Its
severest test, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed Inc. isnt
)y and could not sleep. She bought of us
a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption ana was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all alght
ana with one oottie has been miraculous
ly cure4. Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz. "
Thus write W C Hamrink fc Co.. of Shel
by, N. C Get a free trial bottle at Foshay
Mason's urug store.
PAINTS, OILS AND
BRUSHES AT DEYOE
& ROBSON'S.
THK ELECTION.
I -Special bulletin received at W. U. of.
flee, Albany.
San Francimco, Nov. 7. The count U
proceenlng slowly. The democrat claim
the city by 8000 to 9000. The republican
concede 400.
Detroit, Nov. 7. -The republican will
elect 10 of the it congressmen. The latest
return give the state to Harrison by 15,.
000 to 18,000 majority. The legislature
wilt be heavily republican.
New York, Nov. 7. The vote of all the
countiea In the state, including New York
and King countiea, ahow a plurality for
Cleveland of 78,956, and for Harrison of
90,470. making Harrison' plurality In the
state 11,191.
New York, Nov. 7.- -New Jersey I
conceded to the democrat.
Indication so far are that Indiana ha
gone republican by 10,000.
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin seem
republican beyond a doubt.
Illinois shows jcvooo majority for Harrl
ton. Kansas so far gives Cleveland, 131076;
Harrison, 36,173.
N. Y., Nov. 7 (3:30 p m). Republicans
marching through the street with brooms
and flags. All concede that Harrison i
elected.
S. F Nov. 7, (3:30 p. m), Kxtmir ex
tra claim Indiana surety democratic and
publishes telegram received by W D Eng
lish that NYU oafc. Rep. .Mil claim
election of Harrison.
Cuiqaoo. Nov-' 7. City Relets, Cleve-
Und.ftt.lCM; ILrrUon, 58,0dl; Palmer, 01,
230; Fifer, 57,813.
New Vomk, Nov, l.Bmning Telegram
publishes Harrison's plurality, 10,000; Mil I .,
17,000.
Nsvapa, Nov. 7.-43 preetoet oat of 172
t;iv Hsariton 3147. Cleveland 2137, aamofo
ttiv votes 1884- Rtpabftuans claim tbs
stats.
Itxixoi, Nov. 7. Best information ob
tainable so fr indicate tilmoia, 25,000 for
Harrison, 50 for Fifer.
New York. Nov, 7 --CommerrUtl Adver
Uerr sy the latest returns iodiote tb alec
tioa of tIrrtaon St Mortoo; Hill elected gov-
ernor by iO.Uuv plurality. Hen eo far
gtve Harrtaoo 17,000, Cievelan 1 8,000.
8m Fun-!m ... Nov. 7.7445 precinct
imtaiiie of Sen Fradaoo, giyos lUrrisoa 27,
490. Cleveland 25,544.
IsnuaaiMLU, Nov. 7. Indiana 040 pie-
ttast five Cleveland W.3QC. U. ,.. 9U,
250. 34 oat of 43 counties in Colorado uive
Harrisoo 12,000 majority. Both parties
cUim Misseori.
Cm it-aim, Nov. 7. 400 precinct, Indi
ana give Harrison, 57,607 ; Cleveland, 53,.
176.
Nsw YoftK, Nov .7. Nothing later than
morning paper of New York, which give
that State to Harrison.
St. Paul, Nov. 7.SC Paul Pitmeer
Press says editorially 1 It Is assured Har
rison and Morion will carry Minn, by re
duced majority. All candidate on State
ticket elected. Lord, Com lock and Sny
dcr, rep. candidate for Congress elected.
it will require official count to determine.
Naw York, Noy . 7. 1029 election dU
trlct In New York State outside of New
York and King countie giyo Hill, -,
315 ; Miller, i vs. 07 4. In 1884 they gave
Hill I734V3 Davenport, 189,552. It ia
said the Timset will claim the Stale he
gone for Cleveland and that he 1- elected.
That he ha carried New Jersey and Con
nrcticut. It ato say II III I elected. 1 he
llermld sav the Indication are that st the
hour of going to pre HarrUon I elected
40 the preidency.
New Yokk,Nov. 7, 3 A. M. The IForaV
dcm., concedes the election of llarrion In
thlaatate by 8100 plurality.
The Times concede Harrison in thia
late.
II a 1 ioat, Nov. 7 (4 a m.) The Cour-
ant figures shows that, with two smsli
towns to hear from, which cannot change
the retult, Cleveland has 460 plurality.
San Francisco, Nov. 7 (12:30 a m )
103 precinct outside of the citieagive Har-
rteon, 4149 ; Cleveland, 3844,
San Francisco, Nov. 7. In thlt city at
12 o'clock several precincts so fsr ss count
od give Harrison, 539 ; Cleveland, 754.
Indianapolis, Nov. 7 (4 a m. The re
turn tbu far received from the State show
a republican gain of 5 to each precinct.
If the tame gain ia maintained it will give
Harriaon a majority of 12,50a In the State
220 precincts clve Harrison, 20,748 ; Cleve
land, 24,493. The tame precincts In 18S4
give Blaine, 27,888 ; Cleveland, 23,955.
Provioknck, Nov. 7 (1:15 a m). The
completed vote of the city gives Harrison
21,968 ; Cleveland, 17,49 ! Fiske, i,n6
Republican majority 3,196.
Boston, Nov. 6. 115 towns give Harrl
son, 47,3 ; Cleveland, 33,75 ,
408. The same town In 1884 gave Blaine
38426 j Cleveland, 28,778 ; Butler, 6367
Pmilaoklpmia, Nov. 6. Indication are
that Pennsylvania will give Harriaon 50,
000 majority.
Boston, Nov. 7(12:20.) The city com
plete Harrison, 27,312 ; Cleveland, 26,-
Atlanta, Nov. 6. Indications are that
Cleveland's majority in thlt State will
reach 25,000. A solid democratic congress
ional ticket it elected.
Newark, Nov. 6. The democratic head
quarters report Cleveland's plurality in the
state of New Jersey 8000.
New York, Nov. 6. Thlt city complete
gives for mayor Erhard,rep.,67,72i ; Grant
Tammany, 107,537; Hewltt,dem. and Ind.,
68,314; Coogan, labor 9465.
Indianapolis, Nov. 6, At 10:30 the
crowd around the democratic headquarters
wat going wild oyer the New York World
bulletin estimating 17,000 plurality for
Cleveland in New York state. Ex Senator
McDonald i very sanguine of success. A
telegram was jutt received from Senator
Gorman and gave great impetus to tbe con
fident feeling. It said : "We will have 76,.
000 below the bridge. It is not possible for
them to overcome it. Connecticut and New
Jersey are safe." Ex-citement after thit
was at tever neat ana netting treeiy iuouig
ed in,
Two hundred and twenty preclnts giye
Harrison 29,748, Cleveland 24,403. The
same preclnts gave Blaine 27,888 Cleveland
Two hundred and twenty-two precentn
give Harrison 29,748, Cleveland 24493.
The tame in 84 gaye Blaine 37,888, Cleve
land 23,955. The Journal claims the state
for Harrifon.
New York, Nov. 6 What the after
noon papert think of the situation In thit
city can be teen from the following head"
lines:
World, Tammany dem. "Trading
Cleveland being knifed in some districts
Harrison boldly supported by Cavanagh's
people Tammany at well as the counties
accused National ticket sacrificed for local
officet."
SUPERIOR LINES OF
AGRICULTURAL IM
PLEMENTS AT DE
YOE A ROBSON'S.
TELEGRA PHIC NEW .3
Karlaalon Aet.
Washington, Nov. 6. In snswer to sn
Inquiry from the United State consul at
Havre, respecting the rlgh of certain Chi
nese taltot shipping from the United Ntat
et on American vessels and paid off and
dlschsrged abroso, to reahlp and return to
the United State,the secretary of the treas
ury aay the Chinese having been landed
and paid off are no longer in any sense
within the iuritnictlon and under the con
trol of the United Btatet government and
mutt be considered at having departed
from the United State.
-Kire at IsuVpettdfitre.
Indkpkndknck, Nov. 5. --At 8 o'clock
thl evening flame were seen Utuing from
the llverv table of Harry St Hall, on Main
street. Die firemen responded promptly
to the call, but the flame gained o rapidly
that all effort to uppre the proved futile
However, the surrounding buildings were
saved, with the exception of a small house
adjoining the atsble, occupied by Geo.
Heaton. The buggle and hore were
aaved, but the feed together with the har
ne, was burned. The building wa a
large two-tory frame structure, and was
owned by Dsve Whlttaker. The lot Is
about $3000, Insurance $250. The Are ori
ginated in the hay mow, and It thought to
nave been of Incendiary origin.
H top It,
Boston, Nov. 5.The brig Richard F.
Green, Capt. Patrick, from St. Marc, Hay 1 1,
reports that on October 18th, when off St,
Marc.be waa ordered to.heave to by a Hay
tian man-of-war, whoae armed officer and
men came on board three times, taking
awav the ahlp't regitter and all her papers,
also threatening to take her to rort-su-Prince
ass prise. Afer detaining them
some time, the papers were returned and
the vessel allowed to proceed.
Aa Ksplmdoa,
Pittsblro, Nov. 5, Intelligence has
just been received of the explosion of a
nitroglycerine magazine near Shamokin,
twelve miles from here, thl morning.
Great damage was done to the surrounding
property.
IJelllag Cblidba
Kingston, Ontario, Nov. 5 Dean Cur
no, wbd accompanied the lord bUhop of
Ontario to the Pan-Anglican synod of
London, in a lecture here Mated that Queen
Victoria Is In her doatage, and that there I
a strong feeling In London that the should
abdicate in favor of the Prince of Walet,
who live In comparative poverty, while
the it hoarding up wealth- That her ma
jetty't continued regln It endangering the
monarcny wa me prevalent opinion
among dUtingulthed Anglican divinet who
attended the aynod.
Lmrt Their Clothing.
Meridian, Mia, Nov. 5. Saturday
night the female temlnary of spring Hill
College burned. The girls escaped with
their mm, and lost their clothing.
Two CM
Carson. Nev. Nov. 5 Two Chinamen
hsve been admitted to register in thl dty
An attempt wa made to day lo strike their
name on, nui they were allowed to re-
nam, a they were 2 1 years old and were
boi n in Carson. One votes for Harrison,
the other for Cleveland.
Colli!.
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 4. The late train
at nlght.from Alemed for San Francisco.
ran into the previous train, which had dl
abied it engine and was lying over being
re pared. The conductor of the disabled
train, Robert Gaunce, had his spine injured
piooaoiy tetany, the engine and four cars
were naoiy mashed up.
A band wagon wa run Into bv the down
Oregon ex pre and three hore were kill
ed. The occupant were badlv hakrn un
"
Judge T barman
CoLCMRi-, Om Nov.3. JudgeThurman
cloud the campaign at Nelson vllle to day
and a review of hi work make an interest-
ng showing. It it eleven week lnce he
started out, and during that time he ha
traveled nearly 54,000 mite. He hat made
eighty-nine peeche of alt kinds, sixty five
of them being from the rear, platform of
tbe train, which the judge called hi "mov
able ttnmp." He ha addreed not le
than 140,000 people face to face.
A Bag Robbery.
Nkw York, Nov. 3. The United States
express messenger on the New Orleans &
Northwestern Railway, which arrived here
thi morning, wat robbed at 5 a. m. be
tween L.acev and Derby station, fifty mil-
e from thit city. The express officialt de
cline to state the amount of the robbery,
dui 11 is unuerRtooti tne toss is between $40,
000 to $50,000,
Kxploeiea la a Ml.
Paris, Nov. 3. A terrific explosion oc
curred to day in the Campaignac coal pit.
f i a. a t a
11 positively Known that eighty men
were killed by the explosion. The balan
ce will probably be recovered before mid
night. The cause of the explosion hat not
yet been learned, but it wat probably due
to the gat In the mine. Only nineteen bod
ies have been recovered so far.
Will Head a Mas.
Nkw York, Nov. 4. It it intimated Eng
land will advance the United States mis
sion to secona 11 not nrst class and send a
representative who it able to deal with
every exigency that may arise. It is whis
pered one of the probable results of the re
cent unpleatantnest It that Lord Sackyille
may be made governor-general of Canada
"Eye Openers." Not only Is the ele
gant stock of holiday goods at Blackman's
attrac'.ing attention on account of the vari
ety and beauty of everything : but the
prices astonish eyerybody, being nearly
forty per cent cheaper than ever told here
before. Thit it to in toilet sets, of which
he hat a remarkable fine ttock, in albumt,
and in his novelties generally. Though it
is seven weeat to Ubirttmat tales have al
ready begun to be active, parties buying
early to get their choice. See them.
Clothing A large and complete H n
gents' clothing and furnishing goods at
.v. B. Mcllwain's. In the clothing depart
ment he hat a large line of pants, regular
value, Sc, which he win sell during; the
coming week for $2.50.
Superior. Thaf is the name of the
stove at G. W. Smith's attracting so much
attention. It it a splendid cook stove.
Look to our corner show window at the
vases we give with one of the best baking
powders in ths market. No lottery scheme ;
you aim ply take your choice.
R ROW NELL & StANARU.
Some Summer Items.
It pays to get your groceries at Brownell
Sc btanard s.
You eet a five cent ticket with ever Si's
worth of goods bought at Brownell & Stan
ard's. Wheat, 78 onts.
Call on M J Moatvith for big bargains.
' e .
Those $7.50 aud fit) watches at M
French's are the boss, each one warranted.
SECURE PRICES. NO
TROUBLE TO SHOW
GOODS AT
))! & R0US0J1
HOME AND ABROAD.
MONDAY.
Considerable typhoid fever exists around
Balern.
Go to P J Lapcrte for your boot nd shoe
repAtnug.
Older Chantauqna book a of F L Kenton,
without xtr ooet.
42,000 pouoda .f hop were aold iti Slem
Saturday for 18 cent a pound.
Col Drake pok to a very email house at
the Court ffouso Saturday evening.
Ia ths Ksst a few dsys ago J Nuttal awam
1000 yarda in fourteen minut, the fastest
tims oof record.
Mr Read's hsad, which wss recently in
jured by that gentleman faltiog off a .;rTold-
MM SUM painting. If nearly recover!, lo
the fc of tb Kogliahman it fell agsioat.
Tb Oregon in hh oauticftl reporter knowa
about a moeh in regard to marine tiws, aa
a cat doeasboutjthfcology, Afttori Pioneer.
A yoong man recently etsrted paper In
Tillr.mook county. nd uow they ar circu
lating all kind of mean report about him,
on story bsiog that be was born in Dakota.
Tb following ia a copy of,a hill potted 00
ths wall of a country village 1 "A lecture
on total abstinence will Im delivered in the
open air, and a collection will be made at tbe
door to defray. expense'
Drewssv, Malheur count;, has beu select
ed a tb location for the new land ofiine just
etabliebed, to oonewt of Grant, Matbearaod
I Jkkts counties. Several othar place natur
ally feci yery badly bout it.
Satu rday it was claimed by sooi that tb
name o' some Iebnon men might b con
nected with the bank robbery, but there wa
not tb least r mount of evidence in tbe testi
mony to implicate anyone.
Someone haa jokingly remsrked that it
stint rather tough for a man to tpimd a
month or two to hard work trying to get
into a aaf and theo fail to get tb large
amount of money insid. Bat it is s for
taoste thing for tb pablie at d Cowan St
I UU ton lo particular that tbe would b bur
glar did fail.
Mr Prank Ballard, of Ibanoa, who bat
been attending tb Cooper medical collate
at San KrancuHo, arrived io the city thi
morning, H will attend tb Portland med
ical college daring tbe wioter.
Tbe Republictnt had a big rally and pa
rade Saturday afternoon in New York.
Forty tboaaaod men were in lib. Saturday
night in tht city th demert had tb
grandest parade iu the huitory of tb coun
try. Sevraty-fiye thouaaod men war ia
ho mrcbiK twelve abreaet and so gily
d rested out in each a variety of uniform
an 4 regalia aa to form, a tpectacle up.-rb!y
mgrificeot.
TUESDAY.
Jo VWbber, Jr.. is io th city.
E W Langdoo and wife are io tb city.
Mies Annie Msaeueld, of Portland, i io
tb city.
There will bo lot of "I told
around to-morrow.
you 101
The debt of 12500 ou the Willamette un -varsity
has been paid.
Tb Salem street car line is an sasared
fact. That city need one.
A postal elark baa been pot on the tram
between Albany and Yaquina Bay.
Sloan k Ksst this moraiog received three
dec from Kagoe. killed and shipped by W
B Scott Tbey sold st a rapid rate.
Millard Hay came over from tb bey to
day. Tb salmon saoo ia ended. About
3000 case wore canned -n tbe Bay.
A tbip left San Francisco thro week ago
with a eargo of 2000 barrel of wbiakey and
0000 idols for tb Mozambique coast
A nine year old son of Jos Keebler was
kicked by a horse near Lebanon laat San
dry, in very aeriou but not dangerous
manner.
A 92 j0 bet wa made this morning no the
way auerman farmer voted. To nettle it
he went mmm itice Bad w. r- that he
voted for Cleveland.
To-day baa been one of the qoieteat else
tion days in the history of A litany. Tbe law
ia reference to only one yoter being allowed
within one hundred feet of tbe poll st a
lime baa boon enforced.
Therein some talk of making tbe cow
question an iaae at tb election of Council-
men at tbe city election. Oar citizen gen
erally ar realising that tbe streets of tbe
city should no longer be made a pastor for
oows.
Our account of th accident to Mr. Will
given yetrdy waa not complete, though
as told ns jutt before going to press, Th
revolver when discharged was in the band
of Mr Bernheim, the junk man. who palled
th trigger thinking the revolver was empty.
WEDXESPAY.
Albany Lodge No 4. 1 00
F meet at 7
o clock sharp thia evening.
Oregon goes for Harriaon a boot 8,000 near
ly th earn aa at th June election.
$500 to loan 00 improved farm property.
No oommiasioo. Inquire at thia office.
Buy your ticket through to the Eaat ot
W L J aster and aavs far to Portland.
612 vote were cast in Corvallis. Harrison
receiving 321, Cleveland 275, and Fiske 12.
An even wager of $20 wa made ia this
city at 11 o'clock to-day on th general re-
. salt.
I Jack Yoong, the good natured nswaltoy
on tne U V 1 tbe nappy possessor of a b an
new boy.
Go to F M French's for your spectaolti.
and have your eye tested by one of the
hoeet optimeter manufactured Each ve
fitted separately.
Some tin low chestnuts jut received at
Wallace k Thompson'.
All the latest novelties in millinery soodt
at E ana C Howard's. Jail and see them,
No trouble to show goods.
Mr O L Black man has taken time by the
firelock and already has on his counter; aa
fine a stock of holiday goods as have ever
been brought to Albany. The number ol
nsw things is uncommonly large.
Mr D L Irwia, of Scio, desirous of improv
ing his already fine stock of Angoria goats,
yesterday purchased of W D CIsgget one of
tho;pure bred bioka imported from Callfor
ais,. -Journal.
Tbe election at Dallaa Monday resulted ia
the selection of the following to run that
city 'a affairs : T B Unwell, marshal ; Nat
Holman, recorder ; J W VV illiams, T Hay tor,
J T Groves, Councilmen.
A new invoice of Premium Savon soap
has just ben received tt F. L. Kenton' di
reot from the factory in San Francisco. Til is
is a special brand put up for Mr. Kenton,
and he warrants it to give satisfaction.
Mr C F Z user, of East Portland, ia in ihe
city canvassing for "Worth snd Wealth,' a
new work published by the author of ''A
Roy si Life. We have no hesitation iu re
commending it as a work worthy of a place in
any library.
F W Bowen, superintendent of the 0 P
road, received a telegram yesterday tbtt his
son Waldo, age 25 years, died very sudden
ly in San Francisco. Mr Bowen will leave
far San Francisco by to-niaht's express, to
attaud the funeral.
In other columns we give the impoittot
bulletins received last night on the election
and all received up to 4 o clock p m. We
have no comment to make at present until
fuller returns ar in. The despatches speak
for themselves.
Julius Gradwohl is now making a special
ty of crockery, fancy goods and silyer waie,
of which be ctrries a larse and select stoc 1.
His silver ware is 1847 Roger Bros, his stock
of crockery ia the beat iu the market and bis
line of dolls and children play things gener
ally is complete. His prices are the lowest
on the coast.
Carpets.
Cheaper than you can buy them in Port
land. Will sell a good grade of Brussels
carpet for 60 cents ; a heavy three ply car
pet for 75 cents, and two ply carpets from
40 cents to 50 cents. Carries a. large line
of oil cloths, linoleum and window shade s.
A. B. McIlwain
Farmers, if you want the best harness nil
hand made, go to KL. Power, next to Dem
ocrat uraoc
KEEP FOOTED
Nt w fall goods at Read'
Ss those new jersiea at W. F. Road's.
New ribbon all ahadesand aty'e st Road's
A full line of boys kilt suits st W. F
Road's.
Pine line of bread kneading pant st O W
S.mth'a.
Another lot,f
Suuard'a.
Hall ebot at Brownall St
A large stock of lifting fore pomp at O
W Smith'.
Gooda at cott at M. J. Monteith't, at tb
old Young a tore.
(lo to A B. Mcllwaio'a and aak to so
those 96 suit for men.
Now in stock at J J Dn braille a largaand
fin ttock of saddle.
J I Dubruille ha inat ranaivad nn kun
dred gallon of On har nee dl.
In calm ses every man is pilot
good '.V. F. Read is leader.
If yon want to ave from 10 to 25 per otnt
by yon r good of W. F. Road.
Hix hves for a dollar and a clean towel to
svery customer, at Tbos. Jones.
Bargain in general merchandise at M J
Mooteith'a at the old Yoang store.
A complete line of heating and oar! or stove
at G W Smith's, no better in th valley.
The cheapest place to boy men's coder
tar iu th state is at A B. Mcllwaia'a.
W. F. Road oaa and will sell
drv aooda
cheaper than any boo in Albany. Cail and
see for yourself.
Kvery thing kept in first-class city barn
hop can uow bo found st J J Dubruille',
in thi city .
The line of Pacific and Roval Amanda at
Q W Smith' is s large one. These sre among
wio ooai cook sieve maae. see toosa.
Dr. M. if. Ellis, physician and tarawon
All any, Oregon. Calls mad in city or
country.
1 ke Youth Companion will be aent fra
tbe remainder of this year to ail new tub-
acriber for 1889. F. L. Kenton sobsfption
gem loraii tb leading newspaper
magazines.
8VMM
Worth of fried Froit Wanted.
And I must have It Having made con
tract with merchant in Eastern Oregon
Washington, Idaho, and Montana, thereby
saving commission and adding the same to
the price of your fruit No offer made on
fruits unloaded and placed in any other
house in my line in the city. If you be
tevetn tne doctrine of buying in the cheap
est and telling in the hlghett market and
have no conscientious scruples about party
or religion, you must come to see me or be
untrue to yourself and family. To tatUfy
yourself, call and get my price.
Your respectfully,
P. Cohen,
Albany, Or.
To tbe People of Set and Vicinity.
Owing to tbe difficulty of getting suitable
rooms arranged io Scio we have decided not
to work there for tbe present: but if yon wiR
come to our gallery in Albany, where we ar
wdl prepared sad have tb finest of lenses
ind fixture, we will make it to your ad van
tage to have picture taken here, sod will
make it satisfactory far your trouble and ox.
pne in coming. Wa ar making life size
portraits finished in crayon. Price lower
than eyer heard of. Bring aay pictures yen
wuh copied. We guarantee satisfaction.
Plea call and see at.
Very Respectfully,
Cra wroBD & Littlkr.
Ni rsery. J. F. Backcnsto is the ac
credited agent of Vancouver Nursery. Ap
ply to him for fruit or ornamental tree at
Al w Oregon.
Baeblen' arnica salve
Tbe beat salvo In the world for Cose,
Bruise. Bores, Ulcer. Bait Rheum. Fever
Soros, Tetter, Chopped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cares Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give per loot satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Foabay A Mason,
Alnwar atarkei.
Wheat -78
0t-25c
Bo.uer-25 its per lb.
Kgga 25c
Hay -9,00.
Potatoes 15 et pr buabol.
Beef on foot., SVi
pple 40 oent per bo.
Pora per It jrooaod.
Bacon htm l6o.
shoulder, 14c
sides 14c.
Lard 15; per lb.
flour 1.25 per bbl.
"hlcknns 3.00 per dos.
Liltl Food bran, 14.00 per ton
aborts, is.
middlioerfpo.
Chor n.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City. Or.
Oct 17th, 1883.
Notiee is hereby given that the following
named settler hss filed notice of his inten
tion to mske final proof in support of bis
claim, and that said pi oof will be made be
fore ths Judge or ia bis absence before the
County Clerk of Linn oouoty,t Albany, Ore
gon, on
Tuesday, Beeesaoer 181k, IS8S,
vis : Marion Leach, Homestead Entry No.
5032 for the S E of See. 28, Tp 13, S R
1 w. He names the following witnes lo
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, vis : Thomas Ar
nold, of Santiam, William Phillips, of Craw
tordsville, J N Wright and H E Csdy, of
Sweet Uome, all of Linn county, Oregon.
W. T. Burn st,
Register.
FAULTLESS!
49Natur ia fault tea and aofta that
noble discovery, containing only Na
ture' own remedies, ''The"
It is a benefit to tb human race. KEEP tP
YOUTH, HEALTH, VIGOR by tbe use of
Pfunder9 Oregon Blood Purifier.
Quick and Compute Core of all Diseases of
the Skin, Kidneys, Bladder and Liver. It
check Rheumatism and Malaria, relieve
Constipation, cyapepata aad BUlov
spaia aad Bii iouaneaa.aad
to the system by maJktag
Take it in time, right now,
nuts fresh energy into tb
rew. jKica mooo. iui
as it cannot be beat as a preventative of diseaae.
-old and used everywhere. St a bottle. 6 lor IX.
Notice to Tax-Payers,
oti ce is hereby pivtn, that I, or my
Deputy, will moot th tax-payera of Linn
county, Oregon, at 9 o'clock a. m. and re
main until 4 o'clock p. no. at their respee
tive plaoas of voting in the several pro
cincts, at th following times and plaoas
for the purpose of collecting the taxes for
1888 :
Rook Crook, Monday, Nov. 12th, 1888.
Fox Valley, Tuesday, Nov. ISth
Scio, Wednesday, Nov. lath.
Frankliu Botte, Thursday, Nov. 15th.
Santiam, Friday, Nov. 16tb
Lebanon, Saturday, Nov. 17th.
Waterloo, Monday, jnov. linn.
Liberty, Tuesday, Nor. 20th.
Sweet Home, Wednesday, Nov. 2lst.
Brush Crook, Thursday, Nov. 22nd.
Crawfordsvlllo, Friday, Nov, 23rd.
Brownsville, Saturday, Nov. 24th.
Center, Monday, Nov. 26th.
Orleans, Tuasday, Nov. 27th.
Syracuse, Wednoaday, Nov. 28th.
Harrlaburg, Thursday, Nov. 29th.
Halsoy, Friday, Nov. SOth.
Shodd, Saturday, Poo. 1st,
Bast Albany, Tuesday, Doc. 4th,
West Albany, vYoanosuay, ocn.
Prompt payment will bo required
Pay
your taxes ana save costs.
JOKH SafAiUUro.,
Sheriff and Ttx3olleetor,
Dated, Oct, J2ud, 1888.
.umptua.