The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 05, 1889, Image 2

The state rights democrat., July 05, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThii it the teuton of the year in which tan gft what you do not want real chPtp. you It is t great piece of fully for man always ready to meet trouble half way. would put all the journey on trouble he hew meet it. to 1 If he might The tomb of Virgil, just outside Naples, is for sale at a moderate figure. If the owner w.tnts to realize a handsome sum fur it he ought to get Chicago and St. Louis to bid for it. Young writers should remember that articles for newspapers are not like trees. It does not kit', them to cut them down. On the contrary many articles are killed by Ury editors because it is too much trouUe to cut them down. The total number of paupers in England and Wales is 763,855, which is a proportion of 16 6-io for every 1 000 of the population, There are at present fewer paupers in London than at any time before in the history of that city. Canada will no longer be the refuge of bood lers and other criminals from the United States. The WelUoro Extradition bill, which was passed at the last session ef the Dominion Parliament provides for the arrest and return of persons guilty of almost any of the graver crimes punish' able by earthly tribunals. Russia la passing through another epidemic of terror. The Ctar dares not trust himself to the people; the people look with suspicion on every officer of the Ctar. Dynamite bombs are found in the most uneipected places. The prisons are full to over Rowing, and the Sil er iaa road more crowded than ever. It was hoped that with Count Tolstoi's death a change would come.but the hope has not been verified It is rather an unfortunate conjunction of events for Mr Andrew Carnegie that the announcement that his great Pennsylvania iron fire bad fully determined to cut down wages should be made on the same day that his giving of a banquetto Mr and Mrs Gladstone and thirty others in London is recorded. A pro tective tariff which operates so as to make an employer leel like giving banquets while he cuts down wages dues not seem to be just the one to commend itself to workingmen. The Walla Walla has more candor than the Mnlitinrr and OrroMi',r. It says: "Gen Cbtrkson should not seek for an ex cuse for removing a Democratic postmasters. The politics of such a rostmaster are not in accord with the political views of the adminis tration and he should give place for a Republi can. The same rule should apply to all other appointive offices in the nation.'' The latter two are spending much of their ttme to make people believe that llamson is carrrinc oat his platform and pledges on the subject of civil service reform. The census to be taken next year is, w e ate told, to be much more elaborate than that of 1SS0, We hope not. While the value to the people of a complete census is very great it has been proven impossible to finish it in time to make any use of it. The work on the census of 1SS0 is not yet finished, and may never be. What the people want is a census which will give as much information as can be placed be fore them within a reasonable time, and noth ing n.ore. It may be well every thirty or forty years to cover a wider field, but it seems foolish to gather statistics every ten years which takes more than ten years to print and compile. The Portland Mercwry says: "la an interview last Thursday Senator Mitchell stated that W 1 Bumey, register of the land office at Oregon Citv, was removed far nsing the patronage of his office in a manner calculated to build on and sustain certain dem ocratic newspapers. The republican sheriff of Multnomah county seems to be following as closely as possible in Mr Burney's footsteps, and in this connection it might be well to state that Mr Bumey was simply supporting his own paty papers." Vet, and the Mercury might still go further and call attention U the fact that during all the long years that a republican register held sway at Oregon City, republican papers alone secured any printing from that office, It was a uniform and rigid practice of republican regis ters, not only at Oregon City, but in all the U S Land offices in Oregon to nse the patron age of their offices to build up certain republi can newspapers. If Mr MitcaeU thinks it cause suffijent to rrmove Mr Burney why did be not recomsaend the removal years ago of registers of his own party faith for doing the same thing. Verily these republican senators have a harH time in getting all the offices and at the same time making people believe tbey are enforcing civil service reform. la 1886 in the United States Senate presi dent Harrison, then a senator from Indiana, saidt "I do lift np a hearty prayer that we may never have a President who will not either pursue and compel his Cabinet advisers te pursue the Civil Service policy pure and simple and upon a just basis, allowing men accused to bi beard, and deciding against them only upon competent proof and fairly cither have that kind of a Civil Service or, for God's sake, let us have that other frank and bold, if brutal, method of turning men and women out simply for political reasons.l.ct ae have one or the other." But the president's prsyer is now unanswer ed, and the "brutal method of turning men and women out simply lor political reasons'' agsint which he then inveighed so earnestly is practiced every day and every hour by his own Cabinet officers and without any protest from him so far as the public knows. Fourth class postmasters are being daily removed by the hundreds for political reasons only and the president looks on approvingly. It is plain that the president has adoptedthat "other frank and bold brutal method" of decapitating dem ocrats without trial. The Cronin murder and the consequent sus picion cast upon the Clan na Gael has provoked considerable talk about secret societies, ard how far the state or the national government should interfere in their management is being widely discussed. Secret societies flourish in this country. The laws rather encourage them and up to a ce-tain point their existence is beneficial, The thou Kinds of societies organiz ed for benevolent or social purposes, or for the accomplishment of other worthy objects have proved a benefit, and few people will say that their existence carries with it any danger to the public. But there are secret societies that are dangerous in the extieme. Organizations having objects contrary to the laws or even the spirit of our constitution are a perpetual menace to the stability of our form of government, and no one questions the right of the states to sup press them, The difficulty of doing this is ap. parent. A society formed for a vicious purpose may give out to the world a constitution and an object with which no one can find fault.and yet within the secrecy of its members may plot theft, murder or treason. It is more than sus pected ' that Anarchist societies exist under harmless names and with apparently harmless objects, but so long as the powers of the police officers are limited in regard to secret societies these organizations may continue to exist to grow and to disseminate their vile doctrines. Tbk law must wait for some overt act on the part suspected for the secrecy of their actions and popular feeling prevents any attempt to investigate their motives. It is a difficult problem to solve and promises to tax the I'rains of the wisest. 7 0-tt caret rheumatism, neuralgia toothache. Foshsy & Mason Agents. and A'QL'ESTIOX BUT NO ASSWEK. The OrrwMMM In answer to some very knottjr question put to It by a correspond ent tavt t ' "The question Is often asked why, if certain articles ot home production are cheaper thnn those of foreign production, protective tariff Is necessary. Simply to prevent the foreign manuUcturer.who has cheaper labor, (mm greatly underselling the American product, which he would dp at a loss to himself till he had shut up the American factory, when he would Imme diately advance the price so as to make up his losses, and a great profit besides. If protection were removed the Knglish trusts could and would attack In detail every pro ductive Industry In the United States, and greatly cripple. If not utterly destroy, very manv of them. ' " slow impatient a candid,' logical person In search ot truth and the reason ot the tariff law must be to be met with such bla tant demagogy as the above. Labor, whether high or low, I a part of the cost t production, and if, after the article Is produced, our home production can be sold cheaper than the foreign article, why Is a protective tariff necessary on such article i This is the question asked the Ortgenio by Its correspondent, but It dodged It en tirely. I', as It claimed by rvpubllcans,our manutacturers,after receiving the fostering care ot a protective tariff for a number of years, are enabled to produce an article at cheap as a foreign manufacturer, then.why the necessity ot retaining a protective tariff any longer upon such article f Does the Orrfmitt atsent to the proposition that the purpose ota protective tai 18 Is to enable our home manufacturers to sell their pro ducts for a higher price than they would be able to do without such tariff, and that thlt telling for a higher price I brought about by Increasing the cost ot the foreign article to the extent of the amount ot all or a part of the tariff levied upon it and thus cripple competition to thatextentflf It does, It must inevitably concede that when the time arrives that a home article can be pro duced as cheaply at the foreign artlcte then the necessity for a tariff on that article no longer exists. And it would do as credita ble for that paper to candidly confess it as it is discreditable now to denv it. ckiminalh -ok omre. A Washington dispatch to the Man Chester (N. II.) l'm'm saya : "The reports that are coming In from alt quarters In re gard to the character ot the federal ap pointment under the republican adminis tration are most extraordinary. It teemt incredible that to many men with criminal records should be provided with places.No president has ever before been Imposed upon to such an extent at hat Mr Harrison, provided it be assumed that he desires good men to be selected In all cases. Senator Kenna ot West Virginia, who is h;re, said that he felt It to be his duty to visit the president this week and call hit attention to the appointments which have been made in his state. lie feels that It is only ordinary faimess and decency to apprise the presUent of facts of which he seems to be Ignorant Nearly all the men who have been given places in that state have crim inal charges pending against them. The assistant district attorney, who will have charge of the protections in the United States courts, l the defendant In a suit for VSooo, which he Is alleged to have embez zled while commissioner of schools In West Virginia. Ilia name U Ilurdctte. Daw ton, the principal United State deputy marshal, stands Indicted for bribery In the hut senatorial election. McDonald.the su perintendent of repairs on the pi'bllc build ing In Charleston, stands lnd!cted for bri- jbery In the same election, and I". will be Burdettc s duty to prosecute liim. Still another federal appointee, named Kay.ad mlrlAl tt m lttvztf rv4tfrir I'nmmlllMl til th.li.l.ir than, had .tirmntrd to hrih . m.miw, minrJ Nlu-l-on to hi. . , , ... , ..... Toieioriienaiorzorioj,ic..M.nKw. - v - man named C J Matthews had offered him $300 to control Shclton s vote, and he thought he could make $1400 out of the operation, ghelton.who made the charge, wat not even called at a witness by the committee which reported Ray's confes sion to the legislature. This is the sort of men who are obtaining the best places In West Virginia, and II Harrison haa anjr tense of decency, he will require them all to be dismissed at once. The prospect it that,when the senate meets.the republican senators will hare their hands full In de fending the character of Harrison's appoint ments When General Andrew Jackson visited Concord, N II, after his presidential term had esplred he was entertained at Cast Hotel, at that time the leading hotel ot the slate. The proprietor, wishing lo do bon or to his distinguished guest, provided a banquet and arranged to serve it with con tlderable style. With the first course the General surprised the waiter by ordering crackers and milk, and refused all other dishes, much to the disgust of the proprie tor. Cass Hotel wat the great resort of stage drlvert and it waa at thlt hotel Vice President Morto-s boarded when a jroung man and engaged as a clerk in the drr goods business. One of the leading mer chants of Concord, now In active business, was a boarder at the hotel at that time and occupied a teat at the tame table. To May t8, 18S5. President Cleveland had removed 1,000 republican officials. To May 18, 1889, President Harrison had re moved 9,500 democrats. Which party loves the spoils nearly five more than th other ? I'ire-proof buildings are becoming more and more common, but an earthquake proof building is a novelty, The San Francisco ChronUU is erecting a 1. cwnlx.de tor which both of these advantages is claimei1. Kid ;invr ! Kid (iloves ! ! I have just rece ved a full line of Lid eolves branded Our Own. This Is a genu Ine kid glove. I buy direct from importers In New York and consider them the best value of any g'oye I ever sold for this price. S button, 3 rows of st'tching, $1.50 per pair. 8. K. Yoi m;. "Nothing to Kiinnl ft." I luvebotn n tiling Hiinmou I.ivjr Regulator for the past aix year. My euntomera prooounca it th txsl ever need. Una of my customers whoe bcallb wan In a wnloheo condlt on from very bad and stillborn caae of dyspepsia, use J the Kognlaior and waa entf.ely cured. 1 am -14 t ri my -elf lor torpid liver, caua ed by oloa ccmOnnment. I find potblrg t equal It and blirbly recommend ita uae. Kespeclfuily, CP.ITiavT, DruKgl,, EJiuburg, Va. Albany Market. Wheat- 6fc, ata-i-tOo. Butter 160 per lb. -fFga J8c Hay 0,00, "owtoes 25 eta per buabol. B-ef on foot, 8' Apples 75 oeot per bu. Pork 6H0 per H ureaaed. Kaoooi n.4a Vl'4i houlders, 8a sldes lOo. ard 0u par lb. iriour 1.25 per bbl. bickena 8 00 per dor.. 111! feed bran, 14.00 por ton sborta, 10. middlings, 20. Clioy- VO. HEWS TVrrlble U It AcclJeat. Lynch til JUi, Va., July 2. A fearful acvl dent by which several livet were lust and a large number of people Injured, occurred on the Norfolk & Western railroad thlt morning, one mile above Cation's twitch and tliirty-one miles above thlt city. At the place of the accident, however, the water had undermined the roadbed and caused a washout about eighty feet long and filly feet wide. The water at this . point wat ten feet deep. Into this watery eulch the endue made its frightful leap, white running nt the rate of thirty miles an hour, carrying with It the tender and eight cars. As the engine struck the bottom.the rushing of the w ater Into the locomotive exploded the boiler. Thlt fact generally augmented the catastrophe. Dobrit wat thrown In every direction by the force of the explosion, Injuring tome of those on the train by the flying frag ments and scattering lira brands, which lcnited to e woodwork of the coaches. Between thirty or forty were burned or killed outright. Hallrjr Hnraed Uailky, I T July a. The entire business portion of Hoiley except Swift & Regan's and S J Friedman't waa destroyed by fire between 1 and 3 o'clock thil morning, II was incendi arism, the lire being set out in the Nevada hotel. Tour block t were burned. A ttrong northerly wind put the fire beyond coatoU So rapidly did the fire spread that the engine house w t in flames before the firemen could' reach it. Everything was al the merry of the fit met. The loss is estimated at from t $00,000 to I7S0 000. The insurance is only ia5,oooowi-g to the nigh rate. A fatal aerldeat, AsroaiA.July a. Mrs Susan Wirt, an aged lady residing at Clatsop, and Mr Lizzie, Wirt, her daughter in law, went riding in a buck- board on the seashore yesterday afternoon. Toward sundown the horses came dashing home, drawing the empty buckboard. Search was made for the ladieaand they were found the beach, one sitting and the other lying the sand, almost submerged by the tide, and both unconscious. They were conveyed boae and turgira I aid wat summoned, The younger woman, Mrs iJzzte Wirt, died at I o clot this morninc, unconscious to the last. The ok! lady is unable to give a coherent account of the accident ami is stui in danger 01 dying, Home Salem Heats. SAl.RM,July I. The state board of railroad commissioners met to-day. Governor Pcnnoyer still refuses to approve the bonds of the commissioners, though it is said he promised to do to, if the supreme court decided against his appointees. It is now said the governor's commission inlands bringing an action of quo warranto for thier office. 1 he election of chief of the Snlcm fire de partment occurred to-day, retailing in the selection of George G Bingham by a vole uf j 10 53 lor 1 a nowaru. a J Hasty was elected assistant chief without opposition. The rmUdeatit 4th. Washington. July t. The presidential party will leave Wasliiugton to-morrow after noon for Woodstock, Conn,, where the presi dent will spend the Fourth of July. la the party will be President sof. Mrs llarrison.Sec retarics Tracy and Noble, Associate Justice Miller and Senator Hiscock. , A Colo rods I'ire. DcNVtt, July 1. A special from Durango Colo., says: At 3 o'clock this afternoon fire broke out in the southern part of the city, and in an incredibly short time the flames, assisted by a strong wind from the north, spread 4 q every direction, leaping from building to build ing. untU at this wiiting (at 4 pm.) half the town is in ashes Every business bouse and public building in the city, except the postoflice and Strcator's hotel, has been burned to the ground, Hot Weather. Sr. PACLjuly I. Very hot weather it just now prevailing all over the Northwest, and the signal service officers predict no cooling change for another day. According to their reports to-day the mercury in this city reached ninety above zero, which the thermometers on the streets recorded from 6 to 8 decrees either than that. Similar rejxirtt come from Mjmcsota uskota, Manitoba and Montana. Huron, Dakota, suffered at 94, Morchead, Minnesota, at 94, llumarck at 87, rort Holly at 96 and Duiuih at 68. Johawtawa. JJiiNSTOWN.Pa., July 1. Governor Beaver f U here lo daX ! presses himself aa satis- M wilh ,he 'k done. He thinkt the people I here will soon be self sustaining. The work al ,clMrineuptCOTefnauchfrom fce a,m the Oautler Steel Works started to day. Two bodies were taken out. A Hang Kong Stem, .San rtAStisco, June 30, The steamer Rio de Janeiro arrived late to-night from Kong kong and Yokohama. Une of the moat destructive rain storms in the history of I tongkng occurred May 29 and 30, The total rainfall for thirty three hours wat twenty nine and a half inches,at timet the fall measuring nearly three inches per hour. Hongkong papers do not venture to estimate iac tow 10 pnvaie properry,socn aa residences, stores, etc, but placet the estimated loss to pabuc property at about $200,000. Fifteen lives in aU were known to have been lost when the steamer tailed for America, A Sand 8 to rot. AauscTO, Or.. June 30. Another scad, storm hat delayed three trains near Grant's to day, and the engine of one train has breav off the track. The ball game wat not played here on mis account, as the Uallet nine are on the passenger train which should have been here at 2:ao p m. An effor: will be saade lo pursuade The Dalles club lo play the game to morrow, but it is doubtful it they wilt Moody and Irlv.r, NotTiinr.1 1, Mass., June 30 Three hun- urcu siuucnis io-'jay utenuca me Moody con ference of college students, which will last until July 10. Sewiont will I held morning and evening, the afternoon being devoted to athlet ice, under direction of A A Stagg, Yale's pitch jt z u unveT, u u., 01 t'oniano, ur., is a leading sreaker. Moody preached this alternosn. N W Nolo., Washington, June -30. Pensions have been granted the following: Idaho Increase, Joseph T Bradley. Oregon Increase, Alexanl der Downing. Washington territory Restora tion, Samuel Dent. At Athena, late Centerville, John Edgerton hat been appointed postmaster, Edward L Moon has been appointed postmaster at Rock lord, hpokane county, W T., vice C P Coey, icsigneu. ABB I teal. St. Paul, June 30. T.F. Oakei.president of the Northern Pacific Railway,' in an inter, view in this city, denies emphatically that his company proposes to withdraw from their Canadian relations. He says ther are build ing rapidly through Montana, and admits that negotiation! are under way looking to the pun chase of the Northwest Central Railway. DYSPEPSIA. J. that misery experienced when we sua. dunly become aware that we posses labollcnl armriKcment called a stomach. The stomach I the reservoir from which every flora and Mmkiio must be nourished, andnny trouble with His soon reltttwuuK'h out, the whole system. Among a do&n dyspoptles no two will have the same pre dominant y m ptomn. Ijyspenttcaot active, menu) power and a bilious temperament are subject to Melt lie ad ache those, fleshy and phlegmatic have Constipation, wblle the thin nd nervousare abandoned, toglOHy fore boding. KomedyspepUc are wonderfully forgetful: otherabav a-reatlrrltblllty of tamper! omvm Whatever form Dysuepsia may take, one thing la certain, The underlying cause l intheJLEtEIt, and one thing more la equally eerUfn.no one will remain a dyspepUo who will It will eoi-ree Acidity of th , Stomach, Expel foul s, ... V . .. mm. Auay imuuoa, Assist Dtgastioa, iJLif and, at the earn J time TELEGRAPHIC nmsmm Vavrir.amrT-v ltl'JV:ll Start the Liver to working: when all other trouble . soon disappear, "Uf wife was a confirmed dyspeptic. Soaw' thre yean ago by th. dvic of hi. Steiner, of AugiMta, sh was Induted to try Simmons Lir Regulator. I tcel grsteful for th relief it has give her, snd may aU who read thi and art afflicted in any wa jr. whether chronic or other wise, una Simmon Lirar Regulator and 1 feel confident health will be restored to all who will b adviaed," W, M. Kma, Fort Valley, Ga, See that you get the Genuine, with red 2 en front of Wrapper, , . rHEI-ARSD OWIV ST . B, rETLIN M to., FtUlMdeiphia, Fa. THE .LEADER. G, W. SMITH, jmaAJsrxr ' " - . - "Superior," " Arganil," ''Garland" STOVES AND RANGES. Fire Backs. Warran ted for 15 years, All si z c s in styles, Roofing, Job Work, Phxmbing Eave Trough. Range Boilers Conductor Pumps. NKW STORE. Mitchell & Lewis Co.,. DEALERS IN- Agricalfnral Implements and ear braooh Albany, COME A.2TID SIS 3D XJS, F. I. KENTON. FRESH Choice Candy, CIGARS AND NEA THE POST OFFICE, ALBANY, CFECCN Hilt THE BEST FURNITURE CALL ON THE- "Albany Furniture Company OPJPOflTzS H1EWAKT A SOX'S, h :i MtH i Uiiliu Jin if BSD ROOM 8ET8, TABLES, CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED r GOODS. WALL PAPERS, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC., ETC..ET II fc T?A It It IS FURNITURE "Yon wan I ha toe and moat dnrahln furrftureUist ia maoulantiirad In llinJt'Uy K Thomas Brink. HotlcB for Publication. Land' Offic at Oregon Cl y. Or. '. Jane-2tftb, 1889, , Notice it hereby given lhat thv follow, tog named net War baa filed noUoe of Ida Intention to make final proof In anpport of hie olaltn, and Ibat mI1 proof will be mad before- too Conncy Judge, or In bla absence, before tba County Clerk of Linn county, at Albany, Oregon, on , - Meatier. Aitcast lata, iat. ' , Tin David Homestead En try To. 4786. , 4 of See, 22, Tt U aR. 1 B.H h fo Uowlne- wit- n eases to prove hrw continuous residence upon and culsiretlon of, acid land, vlat J. H. Law W, S, Lawla, p. Magnolia and C. Cooper, all of Hweet Home, Lion conn ty, Crragon. Any person who rfatire to protest agalnat the allowance ul aoeb proof or woo mows r my ntibatantlal resaou, under tbe law and I ha reaulatlon of ihe Interior Department, why such" proof abould not beallowedj will tm ulrenan opportunity at tba ahov mentlcued time and plaoe tootosa examine tba wUnexsM or said claimant, and to ofler evlrleuce In rebuttal of lhat aubmitted b claimant. W. T. Bcawsr, Beglater. TimliBr Land Botiw. United State Land Offloe, Oregon City, Or., June 28tb, 1889. Hotlee la betehy given tbat in compll toe with tba provision of tba act of Or.Dirren of Jntie 8rd, 1878, entitled An set for the sale of timber landa lo tba tat as of California. Oregon, Nevada, and wastilngton Territory," Thorns a U. ICaane, of Montaoano.roanty of Obebalia. Territory of Waablnftton, iiaa ibi iay tiled in thi office bin aworti statement Vie. 1077. for the onrcbaxe of the K1 of neouon no , xi, in . Towntnip xo. io, Noutb, Range No, 8 a-t, and will offer proof to abow that tba ind sought U more "aiutDie for ita timtier or atonn tnan for ngrlcultoral purpose, and to eatahlloh iila clalui to aaid land before tha Huriater and Keeelver of tbla rfflce at Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the 1 sHb slay f September, ISM. Ha ntmea as w1tnaaeas H. Martin. F. K. 4tevei,a. W.Bell and John Went til of MomesanobehaUa county. Wash Ington Territory, Any and all persona ilalmint; adversely tba abve deaorlbed landa are requested to Ala tbalr olaima i thia office on or before aaid 20th dav on fcleptoniber, J889, - ' f . . i , XJTJKWKT, Register. THE LEADER The World's best. More than hun dred 7 hun dred differ 0 nt sty les co ok s and heaters, PEW -GOODS Vehicles bouao 0 r. 2a 1 and Hi 't'i 0 RECOfi. FAMILY GROCERIE tW iTnls, Fruit, etc. TOBACCO. . ' .TlmljertaDd HotIce United fctatea Land Office, . Oregon City, Or., Juno 201b, 110. Notice la Lereby given tbat la compli ance wttb tba provllone of tbe act of Cougresaol Jaue 3rd, 1878, entitled "An act lor tfe aala of timber landa In tba Statea of ai'fornis, Oregon, Nevada and WaablngionTerrltory,"Frank E Utevana, of 2dontekano, county of Cbanalia, Terl tqryot Whahlngton, baa tbla day filed in tbla ofuco bla sworn atatament No, 1076 for tbe purchase of the 8 W Jf of Section No. 2'i, in Township No, 10 South Kange No. 8 eaat, and will offer proof to abow tbat tba land aougk t la more valuable for ita Umber or atone taan for agricultural purpose, and to establish bla elalm to eld land before tbe Keglkter and Re oelver of tbla office at Oregon City, Ot,, on , Frldaf, iha 2eih day ar leatentlrer 1M, Ha ttinsi m witnesses i Thcs Kaana. U.Xartln. O. W. Ball and John Waal, a I of ' MoiitBNano, Cheba'U oonnty, Waahligton Territory. Any and all per aona ulsiming - adversely the above da aarineti lands era requeatea tome their claima in thia office on or before aaid 20th day or September, 1889. W,T. BrjB.vEY, Keglator. Notice for Publication. Land Offlco at Oregon City, Or. 1 June20tb, 1889. ) Notice la hereby given tbat tbe follow in it named settler baa filed notice of I ia intention to tdaka final proof in auppr rt of bla olslm, and tbat aaid proof will be made beforn tbe County Judge or In bis abaenoe, l efore the County Clerk of Llnn county, it Albany, Or., on sioarls)-, AagOkt teik, 18 IB, viar Martin B Gaylord,' Homestead KoUy No, 4002, for the 8 W ot Seo. 8, Tp. HHRJU, Ha names Ihe following wltnefoa to prove ills continuant rem. dencetipon and. cultivation of aaid land vlat K M, Harris, M, A. Fitagera'd, 0, Parnell and O. Onylord, all of Lebanon, Llnn couuty, Oregon. Any sm who r'estrta to protest againut tbe allowance of aucb pre of, or who knowa oi any (.wbstantlal rcasor, nnder the law and the regulallona of th Interior Department, why anon proof should not ba allowed, will be eivra an (opportunity at tho above mentioned time ano piace to orosk. examine the witnaaaea of said claimant, and to offer evidence In rebuttal of tbat submitted by claimant. W, T. BtjrnkYj Register, i t . SPECIALTIES. tbltifiirJi Fashionable and Siyliah 8mt, BusinoM Suite, Ltgbt weight Hjmmr Suite. Boya, yonlli'a and child tu'a anita. Furnishing Goods Fine line of light weight uo Jet wear neckwear, fine wire ausndera, all tbe iateet I00TS AND .SHOES. A Urge Hon in this department of th Wat io tbft market HATS Staple and Fashionable Vm, among othera a John B. Stoteon bat. Tailoring M,et.at iatloinr under eloert notice at remarkabl lo figutea. Mora Stick a Pin io tbe fact tbat f am oflVriog better targtiaa than any ..ae else in Aibety Boagbt at bankrupt ealea I can First-OlasslGoods t i tekw CCfcT. FOP General mercbtadiae of aU linda call of ahcea. Cusb for Goods Drugs, Paints, Oils, Brashes, Alabas iines Artists materials, Etc., CITY DRUG STORE Guiss & Son. WHOLKOALC Hardware, Iron, Steel and Farm Machinery. SOLE AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON AXD NORTHERN IDAHO FOR THE BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER These M aehlnea ar too wall knowa to need eomment. Thousands of faraera bave nssd them and apeak of them with- praise. Ttisy ar th only Harvesting Machines that vlU give E5TIRS SATIS Faction to the purchaser. MILLER'S STAR VTbRATINQ THRESHER, AUtTMAH'S The most Effective and Buooeatful Combination for Thraahlng and Cleaning -- Grain ever eonatrnoted. BUCKEYE WUm CTTh Fsatnrs thst dlttlniulihes this Twins - Muaorauuuy zttrrtrtri ana uunbillty, on yt known. W hsv two styles, ti Oumbiilty. Th Blndsr i Elarstor iwxiuuo.uaea 07 nuaarses of pstroos. SfflUTTLER FARM WABONS, BUCK-BOARDS, FOUR-SPRINQ MOUNTAIN WAGONS, BUCKEYE AND SUPERIOR DRILLS ANO SEEDERS. CORBIN DISC HARROWS, HODQES'HAINES HEADERS, . HAISH BARB WIRE. fSEND FOR CIRCULARS. t . . , - E' 1?hriiIl,Mazaagerfs Albany, Or. balbriggan tod woolen ; Hosiery, biMa guaranteed for two jeara, it ooreltlee. fine stock of tbe tailor. Suite made to order nnder abort good turned out than ever before. L. E. Bill on a-a. F articular bargaina in sue. Country prditfc Or W.SIMPS0X Alban), Orego. CmS.ll.B8 fit Front. First aai Vine Streets, j PORTLAND. OREGON. OCALCRe IN STAR TRACTION ENGINE, TWINE - BINDERS. Binder ts ths Llirhtness ot Dratt. oomblncd with Its I ot th Appleby psturn, th only nslly soooMsful Biodr aad ths FisUorm Blndcr-rboth axeaUtut-ooa 1 1889 SPHIIIG aiid LADIES' DRESS GOODS Tbe largest stock gad gie eat rariety in prioa and I baa orei can led, and at gxd ralue aa er ofl'erra to tbe cituena ul Uut, otrtiaiy. Special Bargains Io colors and blacka. Seeraoekera, ginghaoae, cbambreya, Vtoati prinU and wash fabric AU tbe noytltloa of tbe eeaaon io Wek rA color. I will bare ometblog fottber to ty boat tbt . Um EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS Floaooiogs, and all overa on oambrin, Bl "od Iodia Liaen. 1 bar just opeoe-d tbe largeat iuvoioe of ooreliioa io tbte (in aw ex hibited in thia city, and at greatly redoowl prices. Piques, Lawns, India Linens, ' Nanaooka ia wbite, ecrn and ctAm, sail at price very mucb ebeapaf tben ever before offered ia tbla city. TABLE la brow) end bleached Thia stock I bought in N York at We than importers' prion, end am able to give gocd bergaina. 8 iocl ! linen hleacbed et SO e-'Bta (er yard end o'bere in froKrtioo. TOWELINGS, AU l.r.r- 1 ) ll-a-nt tt" rr s i.'ar.t tifie-a ti. N w Y k, ae-ll tb tod. ir .ilrw f. ff v.) "vl. if; if l ' .i;l. I .. t (T - M Ladies Cotton Hose-. Ate cbiaprr tLUsaar tban ever befoie. I bare acceerded ia net ting aome good lrgaiaa, ell tt abicb.J am effering to ntycnalcmeti. the aame in MISSES AND CH ILDREN'S, Tl.e above is an outline of tbe r''c7 I am g8 'do toaiaee aod will endeavor ti do my pari towards aecuiing tbe trace ia 14 ad adjoining covntiea to Albany, and to kaep 0 sritb tbe prooain of the lively and riu ing uty of Albany. I will bave aootetbing ear about Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, The LEADING Grocery Store Wallace, Tlianipson & Xs. IS WHAT KEEPS fHEfJ IN TKE LEAD. rh'Jir S tools of GROCERIES ' and' .... PRODUCER is always Complete. Hopkins & ST 0VES, Tin WARE, SHEET IHOn, COPPER WARE, ETC., ETC. Agents for "On Time" Heating and eooklng Stoves-. etc promptly attended to. CHEAPEST AND EEST D AHD TRIMMINGS: In Cashmeres, LINEN, CRASHES, ETC. fjt.i Ul n ky thf K!r. I CIl m-'ti . f j--itr-liclii I ln- it. q'.... - hfUl i.ltH-tlr e . Y -Y sur.ir.iER 100 SAMUEL E. YOUNG 13 O IS- Saltmarsh DRALERS IN- Job work, plumbing, PLACE IN TKE CITY,