"1
f
jcuorrat.
TUE IIOHTICILURAL l.W.
ti. man Inqulrlet hv been mode con
cerning the horticultural Uw patted by the
late legislature that deem It proper to
place before our rctJttr a summary of lit
provision!.
Section 1 create a State Board of Horti
culture comUtlng o! tit members, to be
appointed by the governor, one from the
utate at Urge and one etch from the five
riiatrlctt into which the ttate la divided.
The countie ot Marion, Linn, Lane and
Benton comprise the and district.
Section a provide the term ot ofllce ot
the board shall be tour years, but three of
those first appointed shall retire at the end
o! two years.
Section 3 provides that the board may
e.nploy a secretary and prescribe his duties,
an J elect one ot their own members treas
urer. Section 4 provide that the board may
receive and manage donations and bequests
ot money and property tor promoting the
object ot its formation. The board shall
meet on the second Monday ot April and
October of each year tor consultation and
a Joption ot those measure that best
promote the horticultural industries ct the
ttite. It may send out persons j lecture
on the best methods ot treating the diseases
ot fruits and fruit trees, cleansing orchards
and exterminating orchard pests, but this
shall be done without expente to the state.
Sectior. 5 provides that the ofllce otthe
board shall be located where a majority
may determine.
Section 6 provide that the board may
suggest regulation for the Inspection and
disinfection of fruit tree, grafts, scions, or
chard debrls,emf.ty frdlt boxes or package
and other suspected material or transport'
able article dangei i to orchards, 'rultt
and fruit trees, which regulation shall be
circulated In printed form among the fruit
growers and fruit dealer of the state and
hall be posted In three conspicuous places
In each connty of the state, one of which
shall be at the court house In such counties.
Section 7 provide that the board shall
elect from their own number, or appoint
from without their number, a competent
person who shall be known a "Inspector
of fruit pests" who shall visit the horticul
tural districts ot the state ; to see that al
regulation of aid board to prevent the
pread ot fruit pest and disease of tree
and plants In jurious to the" horticultural
Interests ot the state and for disinfection
ot fruits, tree,plant,graiU,cIonlorchard
debris, empty I ru It boxes and package,and
other material, are made known to the
people ot the state, lie shall.under the di
rection ot the bord,and on his own motion
and upon complaint ot interested parties
inspect orchards, nurseries and other in'
fected place and report the fact to the
board. He (hall report to the board the
best methods of diminishing and eradicat
log fruit pests and fruit disease.
Section 8 provides that it shall be the
duty of the board, upon complaint that any
' person has an orchard, nursery, fruit pack'
Ing housiv store room or any other place
in the state which Is infected with nj
aoxiou Insect liable to spread contagion to
cause an Inspection to be made of such
premise and, If found infected, they shall
notify the owner or the, person In posses
sion of said tree or place, nd shall require
auch owner or person to make application
I such treatment, for the purpose ot de
stroying them, as the board may prescribe.
Said notice shall Be served by any member
ot the board.or any one deputed by them.
or it may be served a a summon In a
civil action. If such person after being
notified to make application of treatment
as directed shall fall, neglect or refuse so to
do he shall be deemed guilty of maintain
Ing a pub'ic nuisance, and hi infected
tree or place shall be adjudged and they
are hereby declared a public nuisance and
may be proceeded against a such. If
found guilty the court shall direct the
board to abate such nuisance. The expen
aes thus Incurred shall be a lien upon the
real property of the defendant
Section 9 fixe the dude of the Secre
tary and his salary at $100 per month.
The remainder of the sections prescribe
general detail duties and appropriate $7000
tor carrying out the law for the to years
commencing April 1, 1889. fn; law went
Into effect Feb. 2$, 18S9.
"Sunset" Cox is not a very W;ei figure
now, and his hair is getting thin and gray, but
Vis eyes art ss bright and his tongue at ready
ever. Nobody is able to look on Cox as
anything but a youngster, lcaue his wit and
the variety and vivacity of hi humor new
grow old, but he is past threescore now. While
a young man Cox dandled the present Mr. W
C Whitney on his knee.
I have had a narrow escape from I cing
president of the United States," raid Sunset
the other day, stopping on the avenue to talk
with a group of his ft iends. "If my mother
hadn't refused the proffered hand of Gen. Wil.
liam Henry Harrison, I suppose I tlwutd be
in the Whiti house now. Gen Harrison asked
my mother to marry him, a ad though, he had
won some tame at that time, she gave him the
mitten, and stuck to and finally married the
printer boy to whom she was engaged, See
what a narrow escape I have had from being a
great man."
A cood Rixaov.
He wat an earnest preacher of the gospel
and intensely devoted to the idea that t is
parishioners should faithfully fulfill every
worldly obligation between each other.
With the purpose in view of Impressing
this duty upon the minds of hi congrega
tion he called upon all who had freely paid
ail their debt to arise. The whole audi
ence, 1th the exception of a forlorn editor,
arose. A fervent "Thank God," fell from
the lips of the deeply moved minister. The
editor arose and said that It pained him
very auch to be compelled to confess that
he had not paid all hi debts, and the only
excuse he had to offer for thia dereliction
of duty was, that nearly all the membar
of the congregation present were In arrears
00 subscription and that he was therefore
unable to pay his little debt. "There Is a
calm for those that weep," but that audi
ence did not weep any, but they felt the
other thing striving to be heard.
It is said that the new postmaster gener
al believes that a man' face is a true index
to his character, and accordingly requires
applicant for the postoffice to send their
photographs along with their other paper
Here In Altslny where men are made In
the Image of their Maker It work like a
charm, but it is causing a terrible hitch
among applicants for the postorTicc at Salem
and Corvallls.
The most comtemptible fellow on the face
of the earth, is he who borrowetb and readetb
his neighbor's paper, and trieth to do business
without advertising in the same, but worketh
ye editor for a free I5 puff. Verily, we are not
built in that manner, and if ye would be wise
and prosperous in this generation advertise and
divide your "filthy lucre" with ye printer, but
if ye don't re will follow a long way behind the
procession in company with the little yellow
dog.
The Rev. Thomas K Beecher, of Elmira,
brother to Henry Ward Beecher and well
known in Illinois, proposes as a remedy for
bribing voters, the payment of $10 from the
general treasury to every qualified voter . who
abstains from voting. Tiie idea appears to be
that wholesale bribery is safer, more under
management, than bribery at retail, or in smal
doses.
And now it U claimed that all of the great
western railroads are to make a general reduc
tion in waeet. Here is another evidence of
what the country escaped in defeating the
Democratic party.
It would be a great relief to a large portion
of the country K the question of postmaster
coukl be definitely settled before the baseball
season opens. . . . '
Grover Cleveland was elected an honorary
life member of the Manhattan Club, of New
Y'o'k, at tiicir meeting on Thursday night.
of sheep ait ! n '
th.it win an ? 1
tance - the In1.-,
was discovered in
disaster.
A queer case has come up in Iowa under the
reitrictive laws of that state which forbid the
ale of liquor by a druggist except on the pre.
scriptbn of a physician. A woman procured
and brought to a druggist a prescription for
half a pint of gin. The prescription wa re
corded and numbered, and the bottle of gin la
beled and numbered to correspond. In a day
or two the labeled bottle cam back and was,
again and again filled with gin. Thereupon
the druggist was arrested and prosecuted by the
Law and Order league, l'hysicians testified
that prescriptions held ggod for all time, and
the court decided it legality and discharged
the prisoner, holding that there wa no breach
of the law an 1 that the medical custom wat
superior.
The great faction of political strength m the
city of New York for forty year past has beta
the Irish vote, f igures, however, show that
it is being tupplanted, or soon will be, by the
numerically stronger German vote, la New
York in tSSo there were 198,595 Irish and
l6j,4&a Germans, but as the annual immigra
tion since thea has been much larger from
Germany than from Ireland, it is believed that
the census of 1890 will show a decided pre
ponderance of the Germaa vote. Last year
there were landed at New York 78,000 Ger
man and 44,000 Irish, a proportion whkh to
likely to Increase, since the one nationality ha
a population of nearly 50,000,000 to draw from
while the other ha less than 5.000,000.
Two very embarrassing demands trouble the
new administration. One I that all the Re
publican efrice-holders who were retired from
Federal position during the tour years of Dens
ocratic rule are trooping back to their old place
in large number. Their claim is that they
were "turned out.' Then, again, there to the
other great crowd of aspiraata for places who
make their demand on the groaad that they
"never had anything." The two together make
much more than twice as many pegs than there
are hole to be filled.
The Cherokee, who are far in advance
other Indian tribe in civilization, having an
alphabet of their own invented some fifty year
ago by Sequoyah, a native Cherokee, have at
this time in their reservation west of the Mis,
issippi in operation over one hundred common
schools, with an aggregate attendance of 4,059
pupils; a high school for boy with an aggregate
attendance of ait students; a seminary near,
ing completion, with a capacity for 165 atu
dents; an orphan asylum containing 145 child-
ren, beside a number of charitabte institutions.
The by-elections in Rhode Island tome say
buy elections to the proper spelling have been
marked by an unusual amount of corruption
Many of the inexorable patriot succeeded in
marketing their vote at the handsome price of
I 20 apiece. The result to that the minority
party triumphs. The Republican will have a
majority on joint ballot, and to will elect their
candidate for Governor, who was beaten at the
polls by a plurality of over five thousand.
The British House of Common ha rejected
a motion to grant home rule to Scotland. It
will come, nevertheless. The English govern
ment to the slowest of all on reforms, but there
to a growing call in Scotland for an increased
measure of local government which will yet
have to be met; and when it shall have once
been well started there will be plenty of time
for the introduction of more Jraclical proposals.
Idaho has caught the Mate fever, and w
hold a constitutional convention in luly.
company with the other territories authorized
by congress. It will come to the next congress
ready for statehood, but will not lie likely to
ecure a ready hearing. The Monnoa are
regarded as a numerous objection there.
One hundred dollars per day to the handsome
income which the lucky inventor of the game
Tigs in Clover" idealizing at the present
time. He to "in clover" as well as his pigs.
t-M
V
l si hsttie
a rnout
The iVultibitioa Vutu In 5it!diuwttH.
Boston, Aptil ta. To-dsy was voting day
Upon the proposed amendment to the constitu
tion of Massachusetts, prohibiting the tnanufftct
ure and sale of intoxicating liquors. The day
was blight and coj!. Both parties have Jheen
active iu the campaign. The iUy wat a legal
holiday, and the exchanges ami wholesale busi
ness houses were closed. One hundred and
fifty-eight cities au townt outside of Boston
thow a total vote on the constitutional amend
ment at follows! Yes, 43,354 no, 55.38. The
amendment it defeated by from 35,000 to 40,
000 majority.
Coming Went.
rint.ADiti.rnM, April aa. The steamship
Missouri, with 365 people from the wrecked
steamer Danmark, arrived at the American
line comnany't dock this ce veiling. All of the
usniuark s passengers look hearty and bright,
and show no signs of the hardship which they
mutt have necessarily endured. The general
passenger agent of the Thingvalla line tte ted
that all would be forwsrded to their destina
tion from this city, if satisfactory arrangements
could be made. Nearly all the inimigrautt are
bound for points in the West,
II r flower Say.
San Francisco, April aa. Roswcll P
Flower, the financial and leading democratic
politician of New York, arrived in this city to
day with hit family,
Mr. rlower tinted that he wat takine a
pleasure trip. He reports the business out knk
in the Kast very satialactory, and look foi a
boom in a about a year. He says that Harri
son's appointments are good enough, but he hat
L... 1 I'- 1 ... ..; .1... ..... .
off of heads, and that if he gives at - good an
administration at Cleveland did he will have
done well.
A thMtKare.
Stockton, April at. A large crowii wit
nessed the three mile rowing race for n parte I
of f 1000, between Hencemnn, of thia city, and
Long, 01 aa r rancuco, to-day, on Stockton
channel. Long securing the choke look the
south side of the course. The word ws civen :
and Long took the water Hist, gaining slight j
lead, which was overcome by iUuccinan in the
first hundred yards. The tu.n wa made by
ilenceman in ten minute au.l live seconds,
with Lone three open length behind. 1-onc
pulled hard and Wrong, but llencvnmn pulled
a steady stroke and keep four length In the
lead, winning in twnty two minutes and seven
and four-fifths seconds.
Oklahatua.
Kansas City, April at. Dispatches to the
Timet to-night report no change in the situa
tion as to Oklahoma affair. The excitement
la intense, but no trouble ha occurred. The
streams are now falling and indications point
to fine weather to-morrow. The Emporia
colony, 500 strong, left this afternoon fur the
promised land, under command of Captain
George Cooper. The report that settlers arc
10 am uwaimcu is oniy a rumor leiegrapnca
from Arkansas City and has not yet been con.
firmed.
The Deaauu-k Rata.
CoriNHAClN, April a 1. A telegram torn
Lisbon to the United Steamship Company aa
nounce the safety of the crew and rauecrrri
of the steamer Denmatk. The good tiding
racnea i-isuon rrom ine Asore. It ks Mated
that every one who wa on the Denmark to
tale, and only aa encweer wa iniured. Some
of the passenger arrived at lisbon to-dav. A
number are on tteir way to New York 1 ad the
remainder are stui at the Atorc.
ATuwa Deatreyed.
Milwaukee, April ai. West Depere Wis.
wat almost swept out of existence by fire yes
terday. The confUgation began in the Nets.
winkel wooden ware factory and then spread
rapidly until fifty bouse were in fUmea. About
the same time aa incendiary fare wa suited in
another part of the town and Fort Howard and
Green Bay were telegraphed for aid. They
responded with engine and the men worked
all night to subdue the fire. The lost to the
chair factory wat fioo.coo; insurance, $50,.
- itiffd
New Yokk, April at. It to learned that
White law Reid formally tendered hi resigna
tion at editor of the New York Tribune on
Friday, and it wat formally accepted by the
trustee of the Tribmut Assocuttoa. Thit wat
done that Reid might be free to enter upon hit
duties as minister to France.
L
j PORTLAND. OHEGOfl.
WHOUaAlt DCAkCft IN
Jtogrem,
Itlavery Important In Ibia age of real
material rogreaa that a remedy bt pi
iofftotbo iai anj to the eye, easily
taken, aoepiable to the atouiach and
helathj in lu oat are nod eQect. 1W
owing those qualities, Syrup of Flga la
th on perfect laxative aud most gentle
dluretlo known,'
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Oklahoma.
St. Louis, April ty The ReublkU Bur-,
cell, Ind. T-, special says: Advices from every
part of the territory of Oklahoma indicate that
every available quarter section of land to al
ready taken along the fine of the Atchison
railroad and on the stage trails which run from
Guthrie to Kingfisher and from Oklahoma to
Fort Reno. The occupants of the toil have
taken possession of their claims by pitching
tents, and in many cases erecting rude log
cabin or frame structures. N 1' Reese, a
photograrher, who also returned this morning
from the Cladweil trail camp, (ays that Sunday
the boomer held church, and during the ser
mon two men got inio aa altercation regarding
a horse, and one of them wat fatally stahbad.
Cot Excited.
Seattle, W T., April 23 A scene that
almost rivals the frantic rush of lands seeket
to Oklahoma was created at the land office here
this morning and last nichl. The government
authorities had advertised two townships of
valuable timber land near Seattle to be thrown
open for settlement, and last night when the
land office closed a numbe of men congregated
at (he land office and formed line, with the
avowed pupose of staying all night, that they
might be first to make filings this morning. In
all over a hundred timber claim filings alone
were made, and many pre emptions and home
steads.
WawkiDgtoa Senators.
Ellensblkch, W. T.f April 23. Samuel
Collyer, cashier ot the Merchants National
bank of Tacoma, of which institution Walter
J Thompson to president, being in the city, and
your correspondcnt,heai ing that Mr Thompson's
name was mentioned at alprobable candidate
for the United State senate, interviewed him
on the subject. "Sustaining as I do," said he
"intimate relations with Mr. Thompson rhavt
reason to believe that at the proper time he
will be a candidate for the United States
senate. It seems generally conceded that
senators will be selected one from each side of
the mountains, and it would appear at this
time that the most prominent names mention.
ed on the western side of the range are Watson
C Squire, of Seattle, and Walter J Thompson,
0 fTacoma." .
Several Pardons.
Sai.km, April 23. Covernor Tennoyer to
day commuted the sentence of the following
prisoners in the penitentiary!
Milton Eddy, Baker couny,October8,i888i
two years; larceny of a horse; commutation on
recommendation 01 the district attorney.
1,0ms Kibzinski, Multnomah county. January
24, 1889; one year; forgery; on recommenda
tion of the district attorney.
Louit A. Stelfens, Crook county, November
6, 1887; five years for horse stealing; grave
doubts of his guilt, affidavits being produced
establishing an alibi.
Charles- liassett, Jackson county, December
4, 1884; eight years; for robbery; on recom
mendation of the jury that convicted him,
'Bastardly, s
IT.i.u. Arti-il 4-?A 1ns arrllv Atlfj.mr.ft
lici.r..., . " .....rj,lf
partly successful, was made a few days ago on
the Flint Creek hills to poison large numSers
Albany Opera House.
ONttHIOHT OHLT. OKI IOHT HIT.
Jriiiay Evening, April 2Stb,1839,
THE ACME OF DRAMATIC
Eogagemtnt of-
JOS. K. GRISMER
- AND
Phoebe Davles,
with their own eupetb coin piny of neeg
Bleed artUta lu Frank Harvey' man
terpieoa "Tb Powerful
Melodrama,"
"IHB WOULD ABAISST H2B."
New Scenery and Mechanical Effects
rte a now on Bale at Black man'.
rilll-KM, 00 tsntl 75 i f.JHT.
TJ.OH.-Momofln Jervsy Urdu forswlo
I at 1 i pl Finntt oli I iria rWt
(Ji lotiriMmi v( .r. t . I'm
-0 Dr.. i I got 01 tt ' . b OH.
w
rniTU Witht lUallh ean
Urlv I Si not 1 1 enjoyed.
t:icrefob uss
' ,iV ' tSU Ttf RESTORER,
It lst!ici.l lielix-r in . n!ili and Ujj iii.,;rfc
curo-ii !:. . it In I i-r nil !ia .m.
Hie S.';i.icli, l.n.r, Rn:i) awl hk ii. ) -eurrs
k!u uniaimii. Malaria, Coated Tonrues
and Headache, relievr Cointip.illon, itilioiis
es and Dynpcpiia, drivrs all imjmntirs out os
;h : lilood and dries up old Sores. The Businnv
men bur it, the Workiufcmen use it. the Ladies.
take it, the Children cry for it and the Farmer
say it is their best health Dresrrvcr.
Sold svsrywhetc, Si.o buttle: six for f 5.00.
GARDEN,
Slower, Grass,
.Iron, Steel ianfl Farm LlacMnery.
- SOLE ACCKT3 FOR WASHINGTON AND NORTHERN IDAHO FOR THE
BUCKEYE' MOWER AND REAPER.
Thtia Maohlnea are too well keowa to nd eomment. Thousand of farmers bavo
tt them and apeak of them wltb pratte. Thsy are the only Harvtitlng
Machine! that wtU give ESTTIRI iiTUP AtfrioJI to the pttrpbattr.
1889 spniiic aiid suar.iEn 100
SPECIALTIES.
MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING THRESHER.
AULTHAH'S STAR TRACTION ENGINE.
Tht mott SffecUv and luooiiful Combination far Tnreablne and Cltanlce
Grain ever conttruottit.
BUCKEYE STEEURAMi TWINE-BINDERS.
m.i raatur that dbtlntnkhs this Twin nindar I ths Lhihtawi Of Draft, eoml.lnwl with It;
MUnuniinsry aiiwiifftn tan mimumty. lit nimtvr is or ma AmiiH.y wiuni, ir omy mvwn"'
we Elsvslwr Hlndw 4 lltt I'tsUurn
a yot known. Ws hr two stvlas, UM ElsVSWr lllwlvr and
iwmui&mmxm by aundrstla winm.
Jurat lUntWr-buth swllit-Urth
CfTTTTflirriT TIT) Tl I B If TTT I fl ft ITO
UCUUlJLlJliI) f MliU. HAUUilOi Carriages, ?hton. Top Boggles,
Deert riowa, Deere Bulky Plowa,
BUCK-BOARDS, FOUR-SPRINQ
MOUNTAIN WAGONS, -V 3L
BUCKEYE AND SUPERIOR DRILLS $E
AND SctucKS,
CORBIN DISC HARROWS,
HODOES'HAINES HEADERS,
HAISH BARB WIRE.
"SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
,4 .
7 ifV7 -
7:i : j
FaiiLionaVi'o nJ Biylith 8tntt, B iinm Sniti, LiiiHt weight
Simo'r S'litt. Boy, yooth'a and child Wa unite-
Furnishing Goods.
io line of liglt uoJorwear--balbrlggan end roUo j tonlery, ahiiU
.r,t ok wear, film aire cjr.dcr, guartitsrl for two jfr, in
all th Istest tiovelti-.
BOOTS " AND SHOES,
A lt lion 'lite dr.m! in in', of ilM ih utr' u
12 Thrivll.Iiiiinjrur, Albnny, Or.
JUST RECEIVED, .
t tiiii t hint ef-
Parasols, Henriettas in Black and
Colors, Carpets and Clothing.
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, CARPETS,
AND GROCERIES,
A. B. Mcllwain;
Executrix Notice.
Isotlc I heieby given that tha under
Ipiau baa Imt by 1 ba Count, Court for
Iinn eonnty, Orwtm, only app-stntad
KaeeotrU or tb laa will and tunmDt
of Uanrjr Penland, sIommi, lau of Una
eonnty, Or moo. All rrotta -tiavlng
claim) against bald U(r hnrtby no
tlnHl to preaont tben duly varlUad to th
Kxeoutrix at, tlaiaay, Orritcn, duly veri
t within mix inn M tun from tbla data.
Thia J7th da, cf April Js9.
m. j. rnijki,
Kxarstriz oftba lat will
of Heory Panland, dao'd
J. K, WaiTitaaraBD, Atl'y.
Idministratcr'i Hctic3.
Kotice i brbv srivra that h andaniiga'
d bare been by tb Onaty Cqrt of lion
ooooty. State ( Oregoa, daly ppoiatvd Ad
roiatatralor of tb tM 4 Kuach Moult.
daoMaed, 1st of ut eoontv oad Stat. All
persons havioit cUim Kalat muI satate ro
required to praawat thain properly verified
the nderatgoad at Ilarrisb'irp, l.ica enaaty
OrijoB, within aix months from tlii data.
Tbiaathdty of Anril, 18N'J.
W. F. MaSDkJIHALL.
Sam Mar.
j. K. WtATararuan, Adminiatratorr.
Att'y for Adm'r.
Notice for Publication,
United State Iand offlca at OrttoB City.
Or., March 22nd. JBfeB.
Kotlrw la hereby glran that In oornpll
ance with tb provisions ol In act of
Cenfrrexs of June 3rd, 1878, entitle! An
act for taa aa'a of titnbr Janda In this
fitate of California, Oron, Nevada and
WaahlDRtoo Territo rr." Uenry W Hmtm,
of Albany, count, of Linn, Mat of Or,
gon, baa t bis day filed tn tbla office bl
aworn statement No. 497, fir the pnrehaa
cftbaNHofNW M and N H K i f
HncUun No, 81, In Townhlp No. 9 aoutb,
Hange No. 4 eaitt, and will offer proof to
show that tbe land sought la mot vain
able for it timber or tone than for agri
cultural purr, and to eatablltb nt
claim to said land before tb Jtoadaur
and receiver of tbla office nt Oregon City,
Oregon, on . .
Tkiarsday IbefCh day r Jane, ltw.
lie name a wltnmea t BF Table r,
M. Armatrontr. A B Wood in and Richard
Fox, ail of Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
Any and all peraon claiming adversely
th above described lands are requested
to file tn-lr claim la thia offloe on or
before aald 20th day of J una, lrA9,
W,T. BtTRM RT,
' BKlier.
Executor's Notice.
Notice U brby given that tb under
algnad lias been by tbe County Couit
alulng In probata for Linn con tit v. Ore'
gon, dol, appointed Kaectitor of the laat
will and lAfctauwiit ot F, llealy, deoeaaed,
and q nail lied aa aucb. All persona liavlna;
nlaima against estate are herttty notlflad
to preaent them duly verified tu trie no
dftrklgned at -todavllle, Linn county, Or.
wltbln alz montba Irom the data baieo
properly verified aa required by law,
March Ztftb, 18U.
Oat-AB HicatT,
Executor of tbe last will of
F. llealy, deceived.
J. K. WBAIBRarOKD,
' Atl'y forKxeontor,
Hotica fop Publication.
Land O.Tio at Oregon City. Oregon,
Match 5tb, 1W9.
Notice ia bitby civen that tbe fuHowint
named iiiilir bs filud untie of bit iitUntiua
to make lio.l proof in tepnort of bis claim,
and that aaid proof will be mad twfor the
County Jadg, or Is bi abnae, bfor tb
County Cierk of Uan ooaaty, at Albany
uregon,
rrtday. May ttik. Its.
via t Swan Fetr Johnson, Homeslaad Entry
Ne. &405. for th N 4 of H K t and b s of N
K 1 of See. 18, Tp. 12, S It 1 K He name
tb follow lag witne to prove bis eontta
nous rideav npoa and caltivation of, asid
land, via t mul aitooot. r rank aWdalL
(rant Uadlny and John bicont, all of Leb
anon. Ltna eoaaty, Oiweoa.
Any taraon who dMiree to protect against
tb aflowaiM) of sneh proof, or who know of
any suUtsoUai rMoo,aadr tb law and th
recntatton of th Interior Iprtmnt. wbv
neb proof should not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity at tbe above mentioned
tice and place to cross examine tbe wi to rus
es of laid alaimaot, and to o7r evidano is
rbotta! of that submitted by etaimaat.
W. T. Branaar,
JUgiater.
KotiC8 for FablicattOQ.
UnlteJ Matra Laad Offlo, 1
Orgon City. Or.. March 11. ltw. f
Notice ia berooy given that In eomull
oca with tte provision of tb act of
Congt-etacf JnneSrd. Ia78, entitled "An
act lor thasala of timber land in tbe
Ntalee of California, Oregoo, Nevada aud
Waablngton Territory," William W.
Klcbnrdson, of Hclo, county of Linn. Slate
f Otagon, baa thia day Hied In thia ofttoa
ma aworn eiatment no, 447, ror th pur
rbaaaoftbeHK K ofHKW of Kectlon
UNo. 22. In Township No. 1G aoutb, range
do, 1 weaii ana win oiler proor 10 now
lht;the land aougbt la mot valuable for
Ita timber or atone than for aericuUura
purpoaea. and to aatabllab bta claim to
aid land before tbe twtater and Recei var
or tnia cm e at Oregon city, Oregon, on
rrldan the tb day f Jane, last.
Ha namta a wltneasea s A M Luum,
W C Mil er, II Miller and J W Compton,
all of Kelo, Lion couuty, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adveraety
tba aboya-daacrlbad lands are reqnealed
to fllo their olalma In tbla office on or be
Ton aaid 7th day of June, 1889,
W. T, Be it 1 XT,
Beglater.
mmm
-LADIES' DRESS GOODS MID TR1MM1UGS.
The largrat atock ni gre tt vgritrtj 10 pno, and b.e 1
cat riband at gjod value em offertrt U tb. citizena of Urn
couily.
Special Bargains. In Caslincrcs,
In ooU-r. and Mack.' SUraucketa, gnn ghao,., cbatDbreya, French
,iut. and w.,h fabric. AtheDoTUtiof theW..ot-blk.d
iolor. I will bar, aommbia f.tb to oat tb U U w
d.
HATS
EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS
Fionhcin(i, an I 11 rt-tt n mi, 8i -
b j..t Vp-al tb lariat fuvoiee ol novd-J-a to bu (me .
brbited in tbt city, and at grwtty redocd pricer.
Stple and PaabionaUe l!nca, among other s fine stock of tbe
John 13. Blctaon bate.
Tailoring
Piques, Lawns, India Linens,
Nantooka fn wlitc, tern and color, all at tnic very much cbi apet
Iran eer before offered ia tbia city.
Meicbantlaiio-ing ndr eXje I tatW. Saita mtJe to order under abort
uttae at retarbbl low Bjttre. More fioa tnioea o-n man ter v,.m
t. E. BLAffl.
TABLE LINEN,
In brown and bleached. Tbia etock I boorbt in New York at lw
tban Importere price, and am able to gve gocd bargaioa. 58 ioeb all
linen bleached at 50 e nU per yard and o'bere in proportion.
i
TOWELINGS, CRASHES, ETC.
."-..
All lbee gooJ4 I buy direct from importer by the . bale, end can eell
them roco'i cheaper tban if bongbt of jobbere towel I buy in qoan
titiee in N w York, and nm offerion tbem at price tint f eure tn.
ell tbe good. '
m m m' m m U Ladies Cotton Hose
The LEADING Grocery Store
Arecbitrt-r tbiiyasr tban ever before. I bave ancceeded in get
ting ao oe good bargaita, ll ot wbicb J s-nt ( ffering to my cuatamt-ra
tbe name in
from the celebrated ared house T '
A.B. Ciey eland & Co.
AtSO CHIGH SETS, AT EECRCGK
ey waww ....
Discounts to Gardners,
WALLACE & THOMPSOIT.-.
FRESH
Grass and Garde
all kind at
STEWART& SOS
Kotic8 for Publication., -
Lsod OlBo at Oregon City, Oreon,
March 25ih, 1889.
Notice i hflrtby Riven that Jame Crabtrea
ot Linn county, Oregon. Guardian of tbe
minor heir ( Juab Fowtill, deceased, who
made Homestead Kntry No. 4803, for the N
J of N E ai d S K J of N E , of Sec. SO,
Tp. 11 8., Ji 1 w., has given notice of bis in
tention to mske tlnal proof in support of said
citim for the heirs at law of said Joab row
ell, deceased, and that said proof will be
made before the County .IuJe, or in hi ab
sence, before the Connty Clerk ot Linn coun
ty, at Albany, Oregon, on
rrlnar, Mar I4ia. lase.
He name ths following witnesses to prov
taid Josh Powell's continuous reeidenoe upon
and cultivation of, said land, vis! ; J A
Crockett, Thomas Crockett, A J Fitzwater
and b f on oil. all of Lebanon, Linn coun
ty, Oregon.
Any perron who rlenires to protest af-ainst
the allowance of such prcof. or who know cf
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulation of the Interior Department, why
tuoh proof should not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-examine tba witness
es of said claimant!, and to offer evidence in
rebuttal of that tubmitted by claimant.
- W.T.Bprhsy,
Begiater.'
7 0k oc rt rheumatism, neuralgia and
toothache. Foshay 4 Mason, Agents. -,.
Notice for Publication.
Land Ofllce at Oregon CHy, Or, 1
Kut ruarv 28th. 1880. f
Notice la liereby given that the follow.
Ing named aettler baa filed notice of til
Intention to make final proof in auppoit
of til claim, end that aald proof wilt be
onto before the 1 oanty Judge, or in nl
anaonce, before me uounty uierk or unn
connty, )reon, at Aioany, urogon, oa
1 karsdajr, April talk, ia.
vis 1 Robert Dickson, Homeatead Entrv
No. 60W, for the W H of S W and lota
4, & and 0 of Section 28, Tp. 0 8, K 2 K. He
namea tu follow in r wltoeaa to prove
moniiuuoua reaioonce upon ana culti
vation of, said land, via 1 Pavid Sooit,
John H. Trssk, Henry Lyons and Henry
Ikxiiuker. all of Fox Valley, Linn county,
Any peraon who desire to protect against
tbe allowance of acn proof, or who
know of any anbalantlal reason, under
me la w ana tne regulation ot me .inter
ior Department, why auch proof abould
not be allowed, will be gtveu an oppor
tunity nt tbe above mentioned time and
place to croaa examine th wltnetaea of
aaid claimant, an to oner evidence in re
buital of that submitted by claimant.
W. T, BCBHKf, .
Kegiaier.
Administrator'tt Notice.
Notion la hereby given that the under,
aigned tins been duly appointed Admin
Uiratornf tlieeaiate of J. J.Davia, deceaa
ed, late f Unn oounty, Oregon. All per
sona having claims against aald eptate
r i hereby required to present them to
tbe unu-slgned at bia residence near
Jefferson, OreKn, .within aix montba
from tbla dte, duly veil tied aa required
by law.
Tht the 22nd day of Mirch, 1889.
J, . Uavis,
J. K. WBaTHERFaKB, Adininiatiator.
Att'y for Adm'r.
100 OR 60 ACRES.- 100 aorea of ' ne
lartnlng or fruit land, 4 mile w r,of
Albany, for only $25 an acre. VVj Ml
60 acres ii desired, ISloely looatert Call
cn Cooper Turner on CorvallU roa I,
Weather Indications For the
nourt beginning at 12 o'clock, noon.
Rain, lower temperature.
11
-IS-
Wallace, Thompson & CVs.
T32C&3L2U2E3a3, 2E.O"wr
osLijELaaS ooiijs; r
. ! WHAT KEEPS THEM IN THE LEAD. '
Their Stock ol GROCERIES
and
I?JlOIUC13
ia alwayn Complete.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S,
Tl.e above ia an outline of tbe fOicj I am going to do buice,g on
and will endeavor to do Cly pari toward aecuriog tbe traoe in
and alj iuiug ct.vutiee tu Albany, and to kerp U wiin the proc.
tT tbe lively and growing uty of Albany. I will bave aonaetb &
y about
Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
SAMUEL E. YOUDJG.
fi n n n n n n n
fc'J SmmJI Lm LwU Ldi W-J t
L
WE ARE NOW IN THE FIELD
FOR BUSINESS
for 1889 and respectfully call attention
to our stock of
Groceries, Confectionery, Etc.
We ah all endeavor at all times to serve aur cus
tomers in the best possible manner. We always
aim to purchase goods of the best quality and to
sell them at the lowest cash prices. In addition to
our grocery business we receive subscriptions
for all the leading newspapers and magazines.
Also take orders for all kinds of rubber stamps,
seals, etc. We cordially invite all whe Lave not
done so to favor us with their patronage. We hope
by fair dealing and careful attention to business
to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon us,
Very Respectfully,
F. L. KENTON.
Stick a Pin
in the fact tbat I amnfrermfc better 'bargain tban any 0. eIw in AlHnr
Bingbt at bankrupt aalea I can sli '
e
First-Glass Goods
at or below COST.
FOR
General merchandise ot ail Uuda ca'l on 01a. Particular bargain iu ,
Cash for Goods or Country prditfe
G. W. SISIPS0I
4-lbanj, Osegor..
Orags, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Alafcas
tine,;Aptists' Materials, Etc.,
GO TO
CITY DRUG STORE.
CHAS. METZGER.
Guiss & Son.
J. J. DORRIS:
CHAS. METZGER & CO.,
Real Estate, Employment anil Insurance Agents,
Al! commuloaUons pi omptly answered la Girman'or English.
OFFICE: ELLSWC3TR EETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS
ALBANY, 0REG0JST.
Palace Heat Marker.
J. Y. PUS, rOHETOL
fir.3T ST. - - ALEANY, CX
Will keep constantly on hand beat
mutton, pork, veal, sauaags, eto tbe bsa
tneata and largest variety In the city.
Cash D&ld for all kinds'of fat atock.
'J0.i:;i-cniGGs,
-Ij'XiOXl.IGT
alc.:;y
E(BE8 A FfECIAUT.
Cemetery 1 ts planted and atieaJod to.