ytmotrat.
f em-site prom isks.
The Ui campaign was msde especially it
' ' ! '-e lijr the assertion, many time reiterst-
!, Il sl the Democratic policy of tariff reform
ii the direction of free raw inatcrult mean
illvx'or to American worMngmen, while the
l'.c ublic an policy of continued high taxation
woulj ensure prosperity and all the incidental
tU ini; of life to the laloriug men whoa volet
were to decide the issue of the election. If
oikirgmen believed the Republican talk of
l,i st Ci!!, there was but one thing for him to do
vote the Republican ticket. Republican
promises had much to do with the result,
n'.thouh treachery and bribery did more, and
it i reasonable that worLltifpnen who support
ed the Republican policy should expect tangible
returns in the (hape of good wages. The cut
down in the iron mills of Pennsylvania ha
proved a score disappointment to those who
hitd tielieved that high duties necessarily meant
high wsges. The V,W I.a&or Trifiu
of l'ittsburg was vigorous. supporter of the
war tartifduring the Ut campaign, but ia not
altogether pleased with the outcome. Speak
i-"ig of a recent reduction in a neighboring roll
iny; mill, it says: "A fine day, truly, to whack
mill wncit, the day of the inauguration of the
party whose vociferously annuonced policy
(upon whiih it won the election in Novemter)
is a protective tvritf whereby to maintain home
waes." Then, after Occl.iring that in the
inanr.f.ic-tuie of common bar iron the tariff i
a bout $20 a ton too high, when prices art less
than J j6 a ton, as they are now, the 7riinn
asks: "Wherein is the sense in having from
four to five limes as much protection a is
necessary? It doc not protect wages, as is
evidenced by thereductions passed and those
conlcmpUted now." The Tribumt should
confine its queries to its Republican friends, ifit
' imposes to persist in asking such conundrums.
NOW J'OR WORK.
The proposition of the Brownsville
V. oolcn Mills Company to remove their
plant to this city and Increase it capacity
to a four act mill for a bonus of $15,000 It
now before our people. At a mere busi
ness venture, will It pay the people to raise
this large subsidy t There can scarcely be
a doubt of it. The secui Ing of large man
ufacturing industries here is the only cer
tain way of causing the city to prosper.
Vthout such, Albany must Inevitably re
main a small slow-going village. If we
should fail now it would be long year be
fore such an enterprise could be made sue
cesslul. Then let every citizen put hi
shoulder to the wheel whether he be able
to lift little or much and push this car of
progress on to ultimate consummation.
The time in which to secure this bonus is
short, but we confidently believe that Al
bany pluck, enterprise and energy will se
cure this bonus in ten day. Dut to do it
there must be no half-hearted support from
any. Let every man speak a good word
fur this important step. Ia three year
after the starting up of this mill Albany
will have increased her population to 10,
coo. This will be of vast benefit to the
business man, the real estate owner and to
all citizens. The men able to contribute
largely must come to the front liberally,
while those of small means must be liberal
in proportion. We must and will succeed.
A3 TO TIIOSK WAUOX HO ADA,
An exchange speaks of the appropria
tions made by the late legislature for the
building of wagon road In various part of
thettate as judlclou ones, meaning that
the road thus to be built will be of much
benefit to that portion of the state where
the road tie severally located. ThI It
not disputed, but that is no justification for
taking large sums of money from the pub
lic treasury, raised by taxing all the tax
payers of the state, and building road In
limited localities where but very few peo
ple are beneficiaries of thlt expenditure, If
thlt were a tullktent reason, then Linn
county with much greater reason might
have asked for appropriation for the build
ing of hatt a doaen bridges which her peo
ple are clamoring tor but which the doe
not feel able to build. A bridge at Albany
built by money appropriated from the
tate treasury would have benefited and
accommodated a larger number of people
than many of the road whose building and
constructing were provided for by the late
legislature. But It ws never contemplat
ed by the framert ol our constitution that
the legislature should pas special law on
the subject of laying out and constructing
wagon roads, that Is, that the legislature
should have one way for laying out and
building wagon roads in Linn county and
another and different way for doing the
same thing In Benton or Coot county. In
fact tuch legislation It expressly prohibited,
notwtths'andlng a pretended decision of
the Supreme Court on that subject But
the moat outrageous feature of the appro
prlatlon I hi the unfairness of them. The
counties that get the roads with few excep
lion do not pay half a much taxes to the
state a they get to build their road,whlle
those that get no road pay the taxe to
meet these appropriation. Let tie look
into thi. The following table show the
date tax of each county for tne general ex
pense fund for 18SS t
Counties. Tax.
Baker $ 6,031.84
Benton 11,009.57
Clackamas
Clatsop....'.
Columbia
Coos. , . ,
Crook..
Curry..,
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Jackson
losephlne..
Klamath.........
Lake
Lane....
8,6551.70
o.afct.19
a.583-3S
S.107.M
1.81 95
Cs37M
M&4-73
.-55-59
3.014.33
3.6319J
5.767.18
5493-93
Linn . ao, 103 34
Malheur....
Marion
Morrow....,
Multnomah.
Polk
Tillamook....
Umatilla
Union
Wasco
Wallowa
The East Portland I 'indicator in the course
of a long article on the superior fitness of young
men over old ones for legislative work, pays
the follow ing handsome and deserved tribute
to two young members of the late legislature:
"And right here an illustration may be given
with which all are familiar: There were two
young members in the lower bouse of the late leg
islattire: Hoa. MT. Mrrs,of Linn County, and
Hon. RoU. A. Miller, of Jackson. The former
is in his twenty-sixth year and the latter a few
years older. The young men returned to their
homes taking with them the confidence and re
ect of ail with whom they came in contact.
They displayed an adaptability to the duties of
th r-ositioris they were called to fill, by the
manly cnrse they pursued, and the manifest
purity of the motives by which they were govern
e.1.
The Statesman tries to get in a good word
for Salem with regard to the matter of lo
cating the state reform school by referring
to Sec. 3, Art 14, of the constitution.which
provides that al the public institution of
the state shall be located at the seat of
government. The Saltjmam can not be
Igncrant of the fact that the legislature ha
long since given a different construction to
that provision from that given by that pa
per. The State University is located at
Eocene, the Agricultural College at Cor
vailis and State Normal schools all over the
Hate, and there is not a single reason why
the state reform school should not be lo
cated at Albany.
No man ever accepted defeat more grace
fully than President Cleveland. (lis en.
tertainment of President and Mrs. Harri
sonwas one of the neatest acts of courtesy
performed in the White House In many
Years, while hi philosophical view of the
recrnt election, as expressed in an Inter
view, again demonstrate the wonderful
grit of the man. - President Cleveland,
strong even in defeat, cannot be entirely a
political corpse and this fact hi enemies
wculd do well to consider when setting op
the pins for 1891.
3.687.30
16. 337-18
4.111.14
8J.-59
10.408. 7 1
Mia.91
I7-3I4 90
9.534-14.
tl.0u.83
.946
ton. 9.B15-7
Yamhill 4.97 '34
Baker county gets $10,000 for a road and
pay $6,000 taxe Into the state treauryt
thus receiv.ng $4,000 more than all her
state tax amount to. Curry county geta
$14,000 for a road and pava only $1,811
taxes. Morrow, Umatilla and Grant coun
tic get $11,000 and pay $19,000 taxes. Un
ion and Wallowa get $S,ooo and pay $11,-
opo taxes. Lake geta $15,000 and pay
$5,700 state taxe. Washington, Clatsop
Columbia and Tl'lamook get $20,00 j and
pay $.12,000 state taxe. Thus It will be
teen that those counties that pay nearly
all the state taxes get none of these appro
priation, while the people of these coun
tie are every day subjected to great ex
pense and Inconvenience on account of lack
of roads and bridge, while most of the
countie that get these "liberal" appropria
tione pay comparatively but little taxes.
But we are told thnt we must not be nig'
gardly, that we must have "liberal appro
priations' for public improvements, and
this advice comes from those who are the
beneficiaries of this liberal policy. Welt.lt
require neither patriotism nor the spirit of
fair dealing for one to exhibit great liberal
ity in disbursing other people a money,
Cheek and selfishness are motives sufficient
for that purpose. We are told that Linn
county might have received a portion of
the "swag" had her member not urged
opposition to the prevailing system of ex
travagance that seemed to hold sway
among a large majorit y of the members of
the legislature. Manhood Is too great
sacrifice to make for a few paltry thous
ands. A legislature, majority of whose
members are controlled by pure selfishness
to the utter disregard of the public weal,
will play the game of "I'll tickle you
you'll tickle me," and then wonder that an
outraged public "kick" against the conduct
of such open public enemies. No wonder
taxpayers alt over the state are so out
spokenly Indignant at thi betrayal of pub
He Interests. Yes, we propose to "kick,'
and when these gentry offer themselves
again for public place they Kill find that
the people of the sUte, without regard to
party, will do a large amount of vigorous
"kicking" as well.
That" delectable, sweet scented ward
striker and doer of dirty work for the dom
inant republican faction In Portland John P
Ward.has been appointed Appraiser of mer
chandise in that city by President Harrison.
This presages a return to the rotten methods
in vogue when such men as Ben. Simpson
held federal sway in Oregon. It will be
no credit to this administration.
Tennslyvania is ahead of the other States in
getting out a United States flag with forty-two
tars on it. Th? first one was hoisted over the
State House a. Harrisburg, the capital of the
Stale. The flag ought first to have been hoist
ed over old Im!epmlcnce Hall, which is a
building with more historic and sacred associa
tions than pertain to the capital of the
Keystone State,
Victors to New York city may see the name
of Cleveland on the dooi of a legal dispensary,
ami within a quiet gentleman indutriously
looking after the interests of client. He res-miles
very much a gentleman who did similar
business st Buffalo about ten years ago. He
Ins had a number ol notable experiences since
lie left lluffjlo. .
Congrrss appropriates money to pay for
f.n-nishiiig heating and lighting the Whit
hotv, and the wages of servants; but the
president mnsrt pay for the provirons and table
ex;ndilures of ail kinds out of his annual salary
cf $50,000.
f.t. 4 tl irrison will have no spring house
'cleaning this year. The tenants who moved
out the fi.st part of the month, didn't leave a
sj'idei web in the garret or broken bottle lying
about the cellar. '
Ilt'.v.i Lorkwood sav she is the mother of
th.; lWiibi'inn party and we guess she didn't
luiiu' il it;, mi the bottle,
Potatoes are now so cheap that a caution
needs to be given against feeding them In
large quantities to milch cow. A few
daily will do good, espccla'ty if the cow
otherwise ha dry and constipating food,
But potatoes do not make tich milk.- The
root has no fat in it, and so doe not make
butter, except that dry crumbly sort man
ufactured in the cow from it starch, and
being really a cow-made oleomargarine,
It is estimated that the expense of the
election in Bostoit next November will be
nearly $100,000, Instead of the $13,000 or
$14,000 which bas been about the highest
cost In any past year. The Increase
mainly due to the new ballot law which
goes into effect Nov. 1.
rmr i v
win io i:,.::is-.!i.ti.
Victoria, S. C, Miuh to. In the house
yesterday, Mr. lligijin, member for Esquimau
brought forward an important resolution re
lating to railway extension on Vancouver
Island. IIsiiowd that a line 175 miles king
added to the seventy five miles of railway
already built, would connect the Strait of
Fur with the northern end of the island 1 that
with nine and a half miles of ferry across th
straits, and a railway a to miles in length, from
the straits to Portland, the commercial capital
of th Northwest, would be brought within
three and one-half days of Alaska, only two
day of which would be water travel. 1 te added
that there were 600,000 acres of arable timtier
and coal lands lying along the proposed route,
which would be available a land subsidy,
and urged the government to atsist the project
with a meney giant. Several members spoke
in rupport of the resolution, which was carried
unsmiouslo.
Ilia Policy.
San Fhancisco, March 19. A Washington
special to a democratic journal here tayst The
republican senators represent General Han lion
a not disposed to proceed wild unseemly
haste in removing competent democratic of
ficials, but he is determined, if they hold posi
tions of use to the party that they shall finally
be replaced by republican. Hit hie teem to
be that postmasters, collector of customs and
other oflicial who come in contact with th
people exert an influence by their - position in
favor of th party to which they belong, and
that the dominant party is entitled to wha
there is In this.
More Appointment. -Wasaington,
March 19. President Harri-
ton has tent the following nomination to the
senatei ;
John R. McFee, of New Mexico, to be asso
ciate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico.
r rank K. Aliens, of Dakota, to be associate
justice of the supreme court of Dakota. .
houth A. luteheld, of Ohio, second assist
ant posttnsster general.
Abraham U. liases, of Pennsylvania, third
assistant postmaster general.
Samuel K. Thayer, minister to the Nether
lands. . ...
William W. Thorns, jr.. of Maine, nun iter
to Norway and Sweden.-
Ytutclaw Raid, of New York, to be minister
to r rmnce.
Julius Goldsmith, of Wisconsin, to lie con
sul general at Vienna.
' M ordered.
Spokane Falls, March 19. John Cramer,
a shoemaker, was murdered last night. His
body was found in the river above the full.
The indications are that the deed was done with
an ice pick, for the puriiose of robbery. There
It ao due to the pcrpctratois.
v . . The Naval Yard.
oIATTLX, March 1 9, The naval commis
sion which baa been making a tour of the Sound
for a number of weckt,to-night left for Portland
1 be Mamanita foe around to Astoria to
morrow moraine, as tune cot on, the beucl
that the commission has definitely decided upon
rem urctiard a tne location of the navy yard
st strengthened.
A Whale.
Santa IUhara, March 18. An enormous
whale and suckling calf were washed up on the
beach near Santa Barbara during the storm,
and, becoming stranded at low tide, could not
get off. The mother whale is sixty feet long
and the young one eight feet.
Versaaay's fityte. .
Beaux, March 18. The i'Ms Ziilmng
bas been suppressed for publishing an article
praising the leader of the insurrection in Cer
many in 18S4.
Week to be Comlaaed.
Pasiv March IS. The Panama Canal
Company announces that a fuitber extension
of the provisional contract has been arranged
with the con tract oil, which secure the main
tenance of work and material. The oflicial
liquidator does not dcrair of forming a new
company.
Ah, There,
Cmr op Mexico, March 18, via Galveston
The round house of the Culeacan & Atlata
rmtlroad, at Caleacan, was horned to-day, to
gether with the locomotives and passenger cars.
Many shops were also destroyed. 1 be loss
1360,000. The conservative press is attacking
President Harrtsoa and Secretary IlUune.cIaint-
ing that they at ambitious to have the Lniied
Mates possess Mexico.
The RaaMaa CosssaLssieaers.
Wasiiinuton, March IS. It is believed at
the department of state that the Samoaa .
miasJoner will not be able to start for Berlin
before the middle of April, ss the matter with
which they have to deal is rather intricate, and
the preparation for its consideration involves an
exhaustive study of a large amount of diploma
tic correspondence.as well ss the long protocols
of the former conference.
That Awful Pistol.
IIOLUSTta,CaL, March 18. Albert Frank
in and Robert Cochran, two boys, aged about
14 years, were playing with a pistol this after
noon. They had taken the cartridges out of
the chambers, but Franklin, unknown to his
playmate, put them back. Cochran picked up
the weapon, and W playful manner took aim
at Franklin and fired, the ball entering his
forehead and killing him almost instantly.
A Bilk.
Helena, Mont., Math 17. Gordon, the
alleged representative of the' IVtu Short, work
ed numerous sn.all towns along the Northern
Pacific railroad, but none perhaps quite to ex
tensively as liilHngs, where it is sai' be obtsin
ed over f 200. He promised the business men
of that place "write ops" of their business,
twenty-five copies of the magazine in which
they would appearand the II tu Short mt.
ine for one year, aU for I3.
' - ------- - A log
Chicago, March 17. The chase for Tascott
has ended in failure.' A. J. Stone, ton in-law
of the fugitive's supposed victim, Millionaire
Snell, returned empty handed to Chicago last
night, sit era fruitless journey of several thousand
miles. . Stone wss accompanied by Detectives
McDonald and Williams. Following a clue
which took them to the Canadian Northwest,
the pursuit led to the Pacific coast. There a
capture was made, but tlie prisoner, like so
many others before, proved to tie the wrong
Mr. Stone estimates the length of bit trip
liiG
In th) fo thai I m oflWIoft better bargain than any nna etaa In Aibene
Bought at bankrupt i1rs I can a)
First-Class Goods
itt or below COST.
SPECIALTIES
NEW
cnniK
J
V
FOR
Oeiicrsl tuercn'ndite) ol all kinds call on me.
of ihut'H,
Particular bargain In a atn
Cash or Goods for Country proilue
NEW SMYRNA F.UCS AND PCITlEHHESi
V TABLE COVERS. , )
LIKEN TASLE SETS.1HAPKINS TO MATCa
il 1 imp iKfT3TutuT nr nuruaun Hif
m Mia a OA nwwwMiiHbiii vi hi iiisiinii i v
F1KE LACE KAKDXE IEFS.
TEUKXS AND VALISES.
SILK CHESS PATTEHKS.
CCLCr.ED AND SILKVAKP KEK8IETTAS
SILK U"Cr.LLAS,
1
V
HftUIKBiUS.
J ban), Orttgct.
JUll- GRADWOHL'S
Golden Rule Bazaar.
Ills stock tiat bjjo taltrjj si tint It jai's a iy a tlia Cuatt, anl ooutteU of
Roger Bros. Silverware, Froaoh Ohlaf aad Crys
talware, Boya' Wijoai, Doll 0a-.rlaga3,
Fancy Goods, and a general
assortment of Orockrey
and Toyc;
Fanbionab'e end Stylish 8 11 its, Dtisinaai Suits, Dvht weight
Simmer Suits. Boya, youth's and obild W suits.
Furnishing G oods.
Fine line of light weight underwear belbriggan tod woolen ; Hosiery, tbtrU.
neon wear, noe wire euapt-nderfl, gnarantted for two years, in
all the latest novel tite.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A large linn la this department of the best in tbn market.
HATS.
tie bur dlrwnt and ejrrlo the Unt mt t ieir In th
has been addoa a complete una or
vVUU nn Valley, to whlol
Staple and Faal. Inn able I'ns, among ol tiers a fine stock of the
Jobs B. Stetson bata.'
Venus is now easily visible with the
naked eye In the daytime,even at noon.nl
though she does not reach her greatest
brightness until March 35. Probably the
newspapers will soon begin to icportthe
reappearance of the Star of Bethlehem.
It Is an artlc period when Linn county,
or Linn county boy, net left. Thomas
Shields, son of the late Captain Shields, of
this city, has been appointed by Governor
Pennoyer, County Judge of the new coun
ty of llariicr. '
It is said that President Harrison's first re
moval from office was of a wounded veteran
soldier.
When a parading society doe not turn out
after it has promised to turn out it turns out
badly.
firming of SIJ.
At v. 1 .'.t
7 wcr; you married? S'e aled,
it it the other I vly wis equal to
rvAU.l .i.L-tlv r::onded: "At the
j . .
Vr. Flint' Remedy, for the mn or wo
man who nnd blrroeir or herwelf nnable
to slivp nlgtta, l au Invaluable medicine,
whii-n win not only ir cure me tiixminirs
of sleep, but w l'l preve nt a ffMsftnil break
ing down or tne ayHteru. ueacrintive
treat! wl'h each bottlt ;or, addree Mack
Drug Co., N Y,
COSSTJJXPTIOX SURELY CURED
To tub Editor Please Inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease, lij Its timely urs thousands of
Iioii!ss eans have been permanently eured.
I shall be Kind to send two Dottle of my reme
dy Fane to any of your readers who have con
sumption If ttiey will send me their express
and pot office addreus. Respectfully,
T. A. b LOCUM, il. C-.JS1 fearl lb, Mew Vork.
man,
at 8000 miles,
Twelve Sea fiitut. .
New York, March 17. The steamer Caro
line Miller arrived last night with news from
Cape llaytien. Captain Miller said twelve
of Legitime! soldiers who had been taken
prisoners by ilyppotite were shot in the public
squareat Capeknaytiei the day before the
steamer left. Sympathizers with Legitime had
endeavored to get the men released and Ilyp
potite bad become distrustfulof . many of hit
officers, lie therefore had them put to death.
' ' Bad Blood. - ; .
Wj.mnemlcca.Ncv'., March 17. News was
brought here to-day by Cartain Smith that 800
tons of hay was burned by incendiaries on the
Diamond ranch, Grant county, Or., owned by
Peter French, Subseuuently a man was caught
in the act of firing a haystack lie was beaten
until insensible, and may die. Had feeling
exists between some of the prominent owners
of land in this locality, of which the iiwisdiar
ism is supposed to be the outcome.
Toe Mac a Now,
Washington, March 17. The question of
ncreasing the compensation of congressmen has
been receiving earnest attention by senators,
especially, of late, and there appear to be an
overwhelming sentiment among them in favor
of making the salary ol congressmen f 10,000 a
year instead of $5000 as at present.
A Blizzard,
Highland Light, Mass., March 17a A
northeast gale, almost equaling in violence and
duration the blizzard in March of last year,
shows no signs of abating to-night. Th wiud
at times reaches a velocity of fifty miles an hour,
driving the sea against the clifTs along the
entire coast. No disasters than tar have b.cn
reported.
Advice te Mothers. ,
Mr. Window' Soothing Htrup, for
children tiethlnfc. Is th preertiiUon of
one or tun neat remain nurses and 1.I1JM-
ciaos In lh United Htates. ai.4 lias hen
Died for forty years wltti never-fulling
suocMia by millions of wethers for Ihoir
children. During the proof of teething
1U value ts incalouable. It relieve the
child from pain cures dysentery and diar
rhoea, crlping In the bowt.ls, and wlDd
colia. By giving baallu to ih child It
rest the roothur. Price 2a. a bottle.
IQS. Bome fine Jersey PnxSx f..r (tale
at f a pi ice Finest, pig l markxt.
on or aridieus Mack Joules, as Tan
gent, Or., and git the bait ro be bad.
F
Call'
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Is Agent for Insurance oomptolx jwith ao?lul aggregating fTS.OOO.bf .
lTIot on pari Praooal. I
Tailoring
SJBjSBt V "sw
loot and Shoe Department
1 1ADIES AND CENTS FANCY SUPPERS. , .
CENTS FIXE SHOES.
KISSES AND CKILCKENS FINE SHOES AXD SUPPERS,
FELT SLIPPERS CF ALL KIKDS.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
RQiCE KOYELTIES IN CECCEATEO GK1NA-
TEA SETS.
FRUIT PLATES AND SAUCERS.
CECCEATEO BECRCO'J SETS
LAMPS.
SALAD E3YLS
FANCY PITCHERS
FANCY C3SPAC3RES
CAKE DISHES
AND A LAP.CEJ ASSORTMENT CF KOYELTIES IN CKIKA
Merchant tailo ins? under Hie t tsilor. Salts ! to order under short
nolloe at remarkable low SgniM. More good tmoed nt than ever before.
(tr and
?re tbey
jr buy
L. E. Bill
Samuel E. Young.
Albany, Oregon
GUISS & SON'S.
It
m
KNOCK DOWN
ARGUMENT.
That ta the kind of erttmnent we are us.
ins;. We proposo to make the loweat
prices made In this town ao4 we will dis
count the beat tig urn ibat any other mer
chant can or will mas.
TM8 Knocks Eorvn Competition
and rive us 20 undisputed precedents In
onr field of buainea W wsnt t ) on
Tlnraeveiy tne that tl.ey can bo beat
wind in our store and propose to
POUFID IT IMTO PEOPLE
by cur ic.w pilere tin 1 11 the fact la unlver-
IrrergnlW that for high ursde tooa
allyl
orl tl
and toe iw t itii e price no on can
tonch
Brownpll & Stanard,
Cor, ErosiUllin and 1st Ht , Albany, Or.
GARDEN,
Flower, Grass,
initn th ee!ebriod need hour of
A. B. Cieyeland & Co;
AtSO ONION SETS, AT BEDROCK
PRICES
Discounts to Gardners,
' WALLACE A TUOMPSON.
FRESH
Grass and Garden
E23E22EDJ
all kinds at
STBVTART & SOX'S,
SOiD OUT.
Having sold my inter at In the store 01
goneral merchandlsw of th 11 rm of Co.
abow A Cable to C. 15. Slauard, I w!u to
call the atteution of all wb3 know them
selves IndfbUd to C.aow A Cable to c 1
and settle at once. Having soid ont on
account of poor health I expect to change
oil mates liwr awhllo, and all accounts not
ettled before I get eady to leave Browns.
vlUe will be lert-with an officer for collec
tion. A word to the wise issnffloient,
O. P.C0SH0W.
WANTED. -200 cords of maple timber,
to be nsed for manufacturing chairs.
For particulars Inquire of O A. Archibald,
at office 0 the Farmers' Warehouse, Al
bany, Oregon. .
WE ARE NOW IN THE FIELD
FOR BUSINESS
for 1889 and respectfully call attention
to our stock of
Groceries, Confectionery, Etc.
. eassssstsssB as ' easa m m eaej a
rrwa, the ?ih ta7 "-. isee, wo snau endeavor &z au tunes to servo our cus-
tta inmiiii " A. t T.n.a 1
W C Miller. II Miller and J W Cornpton.I fnmBrfl in tnfl hAAt TinflflihlA
all of Bclo. Lino couuty, Oretcon. w " ' w " J "
aiuJ!JX11 aim to purchase goods of tho best quality and to
to file ibetr claims la Ibis ofnes) on or be-
sell them at the lowest cash prices. In addition to
sa 4J at ss. .
our grocery ousiness we receive Bubscriptlons
for all the leading newspapers and magazines.!
Also take orders for all kinds of rubber stamps,
Holies for Publication.
UnltaJ gtatea Land Office, 1
Oreeon Cits'. Or.. March II. ltWB. I
Xotlre ta berstv alven ibat In onm pi!
snee with the provisions of the sot efl
On msa of June 8rd. 187S, antttted An
act for the sale of timber lands In I be
feues of California, Orvsron, Nevada and
Wait) Ing ton Territory." William W.
Kiobardson. or nolo, count? or una. msie
of Oietoo, baa this day fU4 ta this eflloe
bis sworn eiamment No. 447, for the pur
chaswoftbaSK f4 ftHKii of HeoUon
No. S3. In Tjwjishlp No. 10 aoutn,' raoe I
no, I wt, snd will otwr proor 10 snow
tbst the laud sought la more valuable for
lie Umber or atone than for agrtcuLursl
purposes, and to ealabllsb bin claim to
aaid land before the KeirtMer and IteceJvar
orthlscfnrwat Orea-oocity, urecon. 001
OF A NEW YEAR
are Login bneineas with NEW energy, NEWg-ods ad NlSW price
Onr stock ; always . '
fore said 7th day f Juns inm.
W. T. ncaRY,
Jteglater,
Notice for Publication.
Land Offloe at Orecon City, Or.,
Janusrv 2(Hb. IHbSL f
Votloela hereby elven ibat tbe follow
Ins namsd nattier has tiled notice of hla
SblaSiM.Mdia iifipu seals, etc. We cordially invite all whe have not
abswnoe. before tbe County Clerk of Linn done so to favor us with their patronage. We hope
WUHt, Aivsuri vr.rsv.w, vw
Tmeutty, March fSlh, Its.
via 1 John Mariels, Homestead Entry
No. 6817, for tee W H of N K H and lota
3, t. 4 and ft of Sec 2e, Tp. 9, (f K 2 K. He
namea the followlna; wlinessea to prove
bis conUnuotis residence) upon and culti
vation of swld land, vis : llenrv Lyons.
of Mebama. and Sol Bradabaw, John
Dosne and Krank Uersm, of Fox Valley,
all of Linn eonntv. Orearnn.
Any parson who desire to protest
against the allowance) of anon proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason,
under the lew and the resrnlationa of the
Interior Department, why stuob proof
should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at (be tbove mentioned time
an d plaos to eroes-examlne th wltneaaee
of said claimant, and t offer evidence in
rebuttal of chat submitted by claimant.
vv, t. utrssiT,
ltealster,
Notice for Publication.
Land Orfioe at Oregon City, Or, )
Fel roary 2Stb. 1881). f
Notice Is hereby alven that tbe folio.
ins; nemed settler has filed notice or hi
Intention to mali final rroofln suppoit
of his claim, end that aald proof will be
made before tbe inanty Judge, or In bis
I S.Aa Ik. ft... .nw i..b v T (n I
county, Oregon, at Albany, Oregon, oa
. Tharsdar. srll t&lb, It,
via 1 Robert Dick son. Homestead Entry
No. 6009, for the a W X of S W H and lots
4, 6 and 6 of Section 28, Tp. 8, B 2 B. He
names tbe following witness to preve
bis ooutlouons residenoe upon and culti
vation of, said land, vlst Pavld Scott,
John B. Traak. Henry Lyons and Henry
liodloher, ali of Fox Valley, Llun county,
Oregon.
Any person who desire to protest against
tbe allowance or anon proor, or wno
knewaofsnv snbstantial reason, under
the law and the renulalions of the Inter
lor DeDartment. why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given an oppor
tnnlty at tbe above mentioned time and
plan to cross examine tb witness" of
said claimant, and to offer evidence In re
buttal or that submitted by olatmaut.
W. T, BunwxT,
, lteglster.
, Mcb of Final Stttoment.
Notice I hsreby given that tbe under
signed, the AdoniuUtrator and Adtnlnie
tratrix of the estate of J. W. Tycer, da
ceased, have Sled In the County Court or
Linn county, Oregon, tbeir final acooun
and said Court has appointed
f Monday, the 1st day ef April, 1S80,
for tho hearing ef objection thereto and
tbe settlement thereof, and same will be
heard at onn o'clock, p. m. of aald day al
the Court House In Albany, Oregon,
February 18th, 1880.
. Leonard Tycer, Adm'r.,
Missouri Ttosb, Adin'rlx, etc,
J, P. G ALBRAIT&.
Attorney for Adm'r.
by fair dealing and careful attention to busines
to merit a contmuanee of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon us,
Very Respectfully,
F. L. KENTON.
CARPETS
Fur 1 EN to TWENTY per cent l.-t-a then sold eUea beie, tame quali
ty and NEWj
. O
Above Par
i. 4 slit v and quantity, but
FAR BELOW IN PRICE.
W cter4to althM roo1 trade in Iba oi'y and aorrenndins; country
andxell 'v.'UoHeaier than any htnft i'the city:
Wallace, Thompson & Co
Successors to Wallace A Thompson.
Plinn Block, Albany Or.
SUGAR.
fn order lo eqnsl tie ci a til ttet'e il lie city 1 will (I1 tusr is
follow :
I)
Oil
c
U3
14 LBS DRY GRANULATED
16 LDS EXTRA 0 - -18LB3
0 - -
tl.QO
1.00
- 1.00
JUL
rar
mi
3
!
ill
Tftete Sugar$ ore California American Refinery and full weigJiL Any
merchant reporting to contrary does $0 falsely.
And other groceries and good generally at reduce! jiricec.
-O
"FOTJND.-A. noolcet book oontalnlns
I1 valuable papers. Inquire of W. L.
Jester, at Bouthcra Pacific depot,
WANT1CD, -Thrw girls for jreneral
hoasework. Eitra waes. Inquire
of Cbai. Meizger A Co.
Niceline Ladies Dress
Goods just received.
ABMC.ILWAIN
Funiflwe 0n
George w.Smith.
SUCCESSOR TO W H. MC.FARLAND
tns)Ted to the. Senders & Steruberar earner opposite S fc
Yonng's, where he ban the largest aid finest stock of
NEW GOODS
in the old furniture s'nd opposite Stewart & Sox'i llardwari ore.
We desire to mako known to progressive people that ws carry in stock such
goods a will eatiofv a refined taste, and s tbe demand may require will add to
our supply. We cord'uHy invite the people to come and see us and we wil
take very great pleasure in rbowiug our goods-
toves and 1
m
iiiware
In tho County
JOB WORK PROM?TLY IOiVI
4
v