he Driuflwat.
Jdici ton Davi htt received in offer from a
iinttticin publisher to write t hUtory of the Con
fe'riate state.
Julm Vnamaker'tUfe it inturtd (of ft ,000,
t oo. Tin will enable hit executor to furnish
t o campaign fundi of $400,000 bttidet leaving
hit widow enough to live on.
Phrenology leather! that fulneae under the
j'ci denote language. Observation teacher
that Muck and blue mark under the tyes de
note Iwul language. m
Thf ollcst United State e enator art
nme Uradbmy.of Maine.and Jefferson DavU,
of Miistippi. Each aerved In the Senate of
1S17. In point of years Mr. Itradbury U th
cl'or, having leen lom in 1S05, three year
.-clne the birth of DiH.
in n private letter to a friend In Washington
Senator Sherman w iitc that he expects to give
six full week to the Ohio campaign, lie will
visit every county in the Sate and make many
speerhc. That m-ght to encourage the Pemo
mN,
-
The t'.cnnsn emperor lately vixiteu the bar
r.x ks of a dnguon regiment, ami while the
men were. in readiness the commanding officer
wo half an hour late, lie expected immedi
tWiacc, and hen eveuingcame he opened
w iih a trembling hand a small parcel from his
m.iicsly. It contained an alarm clock.
When Wanamaker put up his money for the
r publican party, sucms followed; but when
l; pul Holy prayed lot the prohibit ionUts they
eht into th soup Which shows that money
is more powerful than prayer in politics. '
i lulsiile of those in public office there are
f.ntr perrons in the United States who are en
titled to send and receive mail matter free of
twntape. They are the widows of President
Polk, Tyler, Garfield and Grant. The privil
ege i grunted bv special act of Congress,
"if The colored republican is beginning to en
ipiue where he stands under the present nation
al and state administrations and his white re
publican brother is zealously trying to convince
him that too much carosity is a dangerous
thing.
One of Corporal Tanner's brilliant argu
ments is that the United States is wealthy
enough to give a liberal pension to every surviv
ing wilier. For that matter the government
h ealthy enough to pay Mr Tanner a salary
of 100,000 a year, but there is no particular
reason why the government shouUl. The
principle which governs such cases is not lost
on everybody if it i lost on Tanner.
The bulk of the water of the ocean has a low
!emjerature. It is ice cold at the bottom,
even under tha equator, but on the surface
w'iilmi the tropic there is relatively a thin film
fil arm water, with a temperature of from 70
leree to 84 degrees F.
Henry M Manley, the African explorer, is
expected back in London by next September.
I le has already been booked for a series of lect
ures, the first of which is to be delivered early
in October. lie is to receive $250 a night for
the lectures delivered in London and f 400
nifjlit for those in the provinces.
.a LngUsnman claims to have invented a
combination locomotive bicycle arrangement
by which he will move four cars, each carrying
eighty persoos, at the rate of one hundred
mite m hoar. This will probably come into
lite market simultaneously with Keely's motor,
t. Sevc'.aad' cabinet abolished the custom et
I.c.l I'n ler Grant of appropriating depart
muit fur.d to pay for and maintain horses and
r: nine's (mt mrmliers. Harrison's cabinet is
itsloiii! it. Secretary Noble has bought a
Slow ;ian of blooded Kentucky horses out of
the contingent fund of the interior department,
nnI ill oon buy a costly carriage at govern
ucut expense for his personal use. All the
republican magnates are exerting themselves
to rcbice the surplus.
The spoils system as hitherto administered
U infinitely preferable to this mixture of hypo
crisy and cant of zeal for the public service.
If public officials cannot be permitted to meet
lire clurge assigned for their removal, let us
go kick to tlie old spoilt -ystem, with all its
frank brutality, as soon as possible. Then the
ax t4 the party executioner in taking the official
life of the citizen would not at the same time
take away his good name.
ANOTHER OUEGOXIAS FALLaCY.
The Wasco Sua asks: "If the Southern
laborer is not paid more than the European
aborer, why isn't he?"
To which the Ortgommm replies: "Simply
liecause his vote is suppressd by the Southern
democracy and the interests of Southern labor
have no voice whatever in directing the politi-
ml. social and industrial organizations of the
south."
The Orcfoniunt argument is about as strong
a? the young attorney's was who said be would
have won his case could behave prevailed upon
the court to accept hi view of it. The old
worn out statement that the labor vote is sup
presse in the south is no longer believed except
hy those whose minds have been warped out
of shape by their partisan prejudice. And il
it be suppressed, such suppression would have
nothing to do with the price paid for labor.
To explode the theory of the Orrgoiiian that
the difierence in the price of lalxr in the North
and South is caused by the suppression of the
i.ilxw vote in the latter section we submit the
following facts: The average daily wages of
(kj1 writer in agricultural establishments in
Kentucky in 1885 was $2.50 and in Ohio
:,68. (See First Annual Report of the Com
missioner of Labor for 1886.) 'ow, why thi
.liflcrence? According to the Oreg-tmian'targa.
ment it must be because the labor vote is si P
pressed Ly the republicans of Ohio, By he
same authority it appears that cutters in shoe
factories in Kentucky re:eive$2 33 per day and
in Masnachusetts $1.96 per dy. Tacker in
Maryland receive ft. 50 per day while in Mars
achusetts they receive but $1.10 per day.
Finishers in clothing manufacturing establish
ment in Virginia receive $2.50 while in I'enn
ylv;mU the? receive but tt.70 per day. Fiie.
men in joc", coke an-1 ore establishments in
Mis.sti.iri r x'.ivt J"! 31 per day while in Oh o
(!:; r-cu." :t but $t,4 1 ptr day. Filling hands
ii ' M- 'ii g'ls eta'.i'i&liment in Virginia re
ceive c4 rem per tby while in New Hamp
shire tin y receive but 42 cents per day. OverJ
Seers in (koria in cotlen goods establLhment
eceivc on an average 83 43 per day while in
I'cnniylv.iTiia they receive but 2.25. Mule
spinners in Delaware receive $2,50 in Massach
usetts 1.25. Mill wrights in Kentucky re.
cetve ?5 in Pennsylvania 13.63. We might
continue this comparison almost without limit,
Now, ther., if the alleged suppression of the
latjor vote (negro vote is what the Oregontan
means,) ii the cause of the price of labor in
jme line of industry being lower in the south
than in the north, then by the same parity of
reasoning the cause of the price of labor in the
lines of industry above named being lower in
the northern states than in the southern states
must le 1ccattst the labor vote in the north is
either sitiiiiresscd or bought. This method of
rearoninj is conclusive against the Ortgonian,
It must say that the republicans of Ohio, M assa
i Iiin;-tls and I'ennsylvanla.bcing the dominant
party, have suppressed the labor vote in these
state or cive 1111 its fallacy about the price of
Uboi in the south.
A GOOD SHOW INU,
The preaent administration It going right
along with Uadutte to the American peo
ple. It find no difficulty In reducing tht
aurplua and doing It honestly and In tht
bet way for the general good. During
the month of June the public debt ha been
reduced $i5,ooocoo, the largest reduction
In aiiv one month for aeveral vear. Un
der the circular of April 17, iS&Mhe treas
ury department ha purchased bond
amounting to $148,501,350, at a total coat,
Including premium, of $173,170,550,28.
From Auguat 3, 188?, when the depart
ment first began purchastng.to and Includ
ing to-dav, the total amount purchaed It
S 173,924 fioa, tne coti thereof oeln
374J73 nejr been allowed to run
until maturity' the cot would have been
over $335,000,000. The government has
therefore saved over $.V5,ooo,m In Interest
alone. Corvatlls ;trtt
It would be difficult tor the Guiri to get
a greater amount of misleading matter In
the same spaeo than that above. Practl-
cilly there wn no reduction, nt all.durlng
tMe month of June, being the small sum of
$i.SW,53S on the Interest-bearing debt.
What the Secretary of the Treasury means
by laying In hit statement of the public
debt for June, 'Decrease of debt during
fie menth $16,355,934.74," U, that during
the month of June he collected from the
people that much more money than he had
ued during the month. In other word
the cash In the treasury had Increased that
amount during the month. And Instead
of this being put down as a matter credits'
ble to the administration, It should be held
as discreditable by every tax payer In the
country, for no administration has any
right to collect more money from the pock
eti of the .people than It need to econom
Ically administer the government. The
Ti( ,ells uslhat since the govei nment
began to buy bonds in Augukt, 18S7, the
amount purchaed tip te tne present time
has been $i;,Si4,6oo for w hich the gov
ernment paid $199,374,273. The Uttlt
should have told u that the difference be
tween these two amounts, ($26,549,673,)
was the premium which the tax payer of
this cou.ttry were compelled to pay to the
bond holder for the privilege of paying
off these bonds before they were due. This
policy of paying a premium on bonds for
the privilege of paying them oft Is the most
vicious and outrageous ever Imposed upon
a free peoplc.and yet It Is made necessary
because the leader of the republican party
refuse to allow the surplus In the treasury
to be reduced In anv other way. The ("
tttt says the government saved over f 35,
000,000 In interest alone by paying these
sondt off at a premium. Let u tee I vow
fallacious this statement is. Suppose a
banker holds $100,000,000 of 4 per cent
bonds payable In 1907. Thry have 18
year to run. The interest in that period
would amou.it to $7 3,ooo,oco. Suppose
the government buy these bonds at a pre-'
mluin of 17 cents on the dollar. Tills
premium alone would amount to $27,000,
000, so that the people are called upon to
pay $1 37,000,000 down for the $100,000,
000. It the bonds were allowed to run iS
year the people would have to pay $172,
000,000 tor the bond. But If we calculate
the interest for i8yearonthe$t37,ooo3o,
which would have to be paid by the people
to redeem the bond. It would amount to
$:f4,if,ooo at 6 per cent, (what money I
worth In the hands of the people,) which
shows a loss to the people of the difference
bet weea $., iro,oooand$ 1 7 3,000,000, which
Is a lot. to the people In consequence of
this bond-purchasing policy of $92,160,000
on the redemption of $too,ono,ro alone.
Doe the Gmtrttt catch on ?
The SItrtmry makes a incnt cat nest and
pathetic appeal to Senator Mitchell to use
Ids Influence to stay the deadly fight now
being waged by the two wing of the re
publican party in Portland. The attention
of the senator Is called to the fact that hi
uccewor in the foiled State Senate will
be elected by the legislature to be elected
next June, an J that unlet peace and bar
mony are restored between the faction led
by Joe Simon on the one side and Jim
Lotan on the other, Multnomah county
will vote democratic on the legislative and
gubernatorial tickets, which would give the
democrat the next state government and
United State senator. If all thi forebod
Ing of the MrrcHry be true, then we can
only hope that Simon and Lotan will con
tinue their fights in that way they will be
doing the state the greatest service it is
possible for them to do. But by the aid of
federal spoils which it teem Mitchell has
control of under Harrison, it will le tay
for him to settle the difficulty. As evi
dence we refer to the characterle char,
acter of tome of Mitchell's appointment.
Asa result of change of administration
one of our sheepmen say that the incrcas
eJ price of hi wool Is fully 33J-, per cent
over last year. I le I willing that protec
tion hall continue alwayt. MomttUuneer.
But the AfoHHf.iinerroud not risk It
reputation for truth and veracity by mak
ing such a statement Itself. Wool may be
lightly higher than last year, but It I not
because of the tariff question, for It was ju
as certain last year that there wou'd lie no
reduction in the tariff on wool as It I now
that there will be none. The republican
held the senate for the next two years,and
every one knew that if the illll's bill
should pass the house it could not pas the j
senate for more t nan two year. Hence to
attribute what little increase in the price of
wool there 'may be to the tariff question is
;he sheerest demagogy and made at the
expense of candor and good common sense.
Political capital made upon such a basis I
very cheap, Indeed . But to maintain the
folly of war taxation it become imperative
to resort to ail such dodging and subter
fuge. A dispatch from Chicago in Sunday'
Ortgonian giving an account of an inter
rlew with Stale School Superintendent
McLlroy, who was on hi way to Nash
ville to attend the National Teacher' A
ociation, make that gentleman tay In
peaking of the delegatet who will attend
thcCi AR Encampmentat Milwaukee from
Oregon ; "Oregon will bring a liberal
upply of wine with other products for dis
tribution and all the post have a free, full
and standing invitation to participate and
libate at the Oregon headquarter." Can
it be that Prof. McElroy i authorized to
thu speak for the f A R of Oregon ?
Man is an ungainly creature at the best. Hit
bead it an irregular spheroid, his eyes are not
alike or of equal efficiency; his whiskers won't
grow uniformity. One shoulder is higher than
the otherone hand or firjt larger than the
other and this is on opposite sides his lips
(if he hat any) are unequal in shape. The
ealves of his legs are not twins in anything but
age; and without hi tailor, hatter and Ixxrt
maker he is a sorry looking animal.
Ntither a reduction in wages nora reduction
in prices will enable the northern iron masters
to complete with the louthern product. As a
matter of fact.competifion is impossible. This
being so, the inevitable will have to be accepted
with at good grace .at may be possible under
the circumstances. In the course of a very
few years trie south witl be the center of the
iron industry and of cotton manufacture. The
The hour has struck. .
Tbe New Crabier.
Washington, July 14, At the navy de
partment it has been decided that the genera)
dimensions of the two new 3000 ton crnisert
for which proposal have been invited, will be:
Length 257 feet, breadth 37 feet, depth 10 feet
7)4 inches,
H) pi
.ilii)
lire Bu.
Sfokan Fails, W T., July to, Fir bugs
bav mad numerous atttmpu ol late to burn
the city. This morning a frame structure con
taining 1000 gallon of kerosene, In tht rear of I
a large warehouse, was et nr by an tncanuiary,
and but lor prompt action by the tire depart
ment, the city would have been in great peril,
at the block is composed of frame structure in
the heart of the city. A vigilance committee
was organised this morning, composed of lead
ing business and professional men. The mem
ber will patrol the ttieett at night, incognito,
and any on applying the torch will be sum
msrily dealt with on the spot.
Tie Wheat rrosneeta.
Ktw VoaK, July i6.The London weekly
maratftt itWxrt tata that that tmlinn itvaUtaal rmn I
is growing to be no factor at all in the question
ol the world s food supply this year, and that I
there it a sudden and anxious effort now being I
made to get at the fact upon which to bate an
estimate 01 what the world t crop will really be
like, A number of the test informed Knglish
navmlaiArtriAlLuai ikal ettaa !tuntirtH ft tat) I
pivwinvii irtjHii iun mixis n 1
month hence is twine to be fully as bad as it I
was last year. Une or two say that tney ex-
pert it to be worse.
Jaek the Ripper.
LoNlKiN.July 1 6, Tht community has been
greatly startled by another horrible murder,
er of fallen women, known as -Jack the. Kip-
per. 1 he bony 01 a woman, mutilated m IMI
usual frightful manner, wt found to day In I
Castle Alley in the YVbitechapel district. Al
though the police have been used every mean I
to apprehend the murderer, no trace of him ha
yet been found.
At Oklahoma.
Tot'KKA, Kan., July 16. Information ha
been received at the office of the United State
attorney of the killing of Robert Dalton, a del
puty United State marshal, in Oklahoma, on
Sunday afternoon, Dalton was in the act of
arresting Lee West, a rotorious criminal, for
being a "moon thinner," or whisky peddler.
Before Dalton expired he shot West, killing
mm instantly. .
A Coaate Beold.
NtwVokK, July 16. Mrs, Mary Brady,
prosecuted under the old New Jersey statue for
being a common scold, wss convicted to-day
by the jury upon five minute' deliberation,
Thi it the tint time in the history of the Mat
that a jury hat been called upon to pronounce
a woman common nuisance on account of
talking too much.
Horrible Mr4rr.
Empire City, Or., July 15. Eutenhever,
a tenant of John Oilman' on hi farm, near
Coquille City, returning from hi week' work
yesterday evening, was waylaid and attached
by John Oilman near hi home, but succeeded
in making hi escape and gave the alarm. A
large party from Coquille City immediate
ly organized and returned to the farm, where I
i they finally found to day the bodies of Easten-
bevel's wife and child, ho had been murdered
nd the bodies buried near the house. A ready
made grave was alio found for the husband.
Oilman and his wife w ere arrested, and the
circumstance point conclusively to their guilt,
Oilman wanted them to leave, which they
refused to do until the lease bad expired.
Cilman, the murderer, ha Nen safely lodged
in jail here. When under fesr of immediate
lynching, he confessed to the deliberate killing
of the woman and child and the intended killing
of the husband, and also admitted killine
Gcorge Morris a year ago, of which he was
suspected at the titnj. lie wat only saved from
lynching by hurrying him from Coquille City
before a crowd had fully organued. lie denies
that his wife wa an accomplice.
A Train Wrerked.
8roitA!UE Fall. July 15. At Otis, lixteen
mile east of this city.at a o'clock this morning
the East bound passenger train was wrecked,
four coaches being derailed sad badly smashed,
The high wind prevailing Sunday night blew
several cart from the twucb to the main une,
an! tne passenger tram dashed into them.
Engineer Burn and Fireman Fletcher jump
edjust before the collision. Burn escaped un
hurt, but Fletcher received injuries which will
pronabiy prove fatal.
Twe Bey Drown.
Cant' Pais, Or,, July 15 Two brothers
Charles and Fred 1 bornton, were drowned in
Rogue river but evening, while bathing. They
sank without a struggle, right in ighi of their
, little brother who had accompanied them. The
bodies have not yet been recovered. They
were proprietor of the Cant' l'a Soda
Work, and were most exemplary men,
raJirWauCLC.
f'AC iric GaovE.JuIy 14. The tenth annua
assembly of the Pacific coast branch of the
Chautauqua literary and Scientific Circle will
close this evening. Assembly ball wa crowded
at this morning' service. Bishop 11 W Warren
of Colorado, delivered the sermon, after which
I535 was raised by collection tocomrlete addi
tional rooms in the assembly building. The
etsion of the Chautauqua circle thi year has
been a decided success. The attendance has
been Urge and a marked interest ha been
shown by the member present.
A Tew Blowa Dewm,
CisuxXATTlJuly I4- The town of Prince
town in Butler county, Ohio, and about Veen
mile from Hamilton, wa blown away by
terrific windstorm that ewept torongh that sec
tion Sunday afternoon. There were about
thirty houie, including a saw mill an4 a school-
house, in the place. All are cone. The storm
wa general througboo that section and much
damage is reported.
A Bole Rebbery,
SroitAsr. Falls, July 14. R Miller,
KathUram, Idaho, was robbed on the west
bound Northern Pacific train thi Bum ng by
three men. Just as the train wa pulline out.
one man seized Miller. He knocked him off
when another threw him. Two held him while
a third went through hi pocket and cot 200
casn. j ne robber got on on the opposite tide
from the depot and escaped.
Beatbastle Paris.
Pari, July 14. The tooth anniversary of
the fall of the Bastile was celebrated by public
meetings and feett in Paris and throughout the
provinces.
A band of roughs to-day gathered at the
Iroodas cafe, on tbe Rue Koyale and demanded
that a flag be hoisted. An Italian flag wa
displayed, which so enraged the mob that they
tore it down ana trampled it in th mud. They
then made an attack on the cafe and complete
ly wrecked the nlace.
Will Com At jr way
SrAGUE,W T., July 14. I'arties from the
Columbia river report twelve or fiitecn China
men having crossed the line near Otooyoot lake'
and are now placer mining on the Columbia
river. This it the second lot known to have
crossed.
Sheriff's Sale..
In tht Circuit Court oJte StUe cf Oregon for
Linn County.
Smith Cox. Plaintiff.
f vs.
Veleo Ox sod Serela Cox, Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby itrta that hr vlrtna
of an extoutlon snd oider of tela leaned
out of tbe aboy namd Court .nth above
entit'tvi suit, 1 will on
Katar4ay the Uth aff ! IIS t
at thu Couit House door In tbe city of
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, at tbe
hour of 1 o'clock, p. uo.ofaald day, awll
at public auction for each In band to tbe
highest bidder tbe real property de
scribed In said execution and order rtt
ale as follows, to wit t Beginning at tbe
S E corner of the donation land claim of
Lewi Cox and wife, bslng claim No. 44
InTp 10, 3R2 sr. and running tbene
N 3 bain to a stake : tbeuce W MM
chain to a poat and iron bar Zi2x86
inchea 1 thence 8 1I.B0 chains to a poat
and iron tar 2x2x20 locoes j thence E
.9cbafnetothe east line of (be dona
tion land claim of John Y. tttreithoff and
wife; tbence N 0 40 chains to the N IS
corner of said claim $ thwnoe W 40 65
chain to thn piece of beginning, contain-ine-104
10-100 acre.
The proceed arMofr from th ale of
said premises to be applied : First, to
the payment of tha cost end disburse
ment ol cu't taxed at 149,10 end auru
Ing eonta, snd 170.00 Attirneye feea.
Second to tbe psyment to tbe Plaintiff,
Smith Cex. tbe sum of (508 62 with inter
i est tbcreon at tbe rate of ten per cent rwr
annum from tne Utb day or Merob, 1889,
Dated at Albany. Linn enmity, Oregon,
this the 16th day of July, ISMr.
John Smllmok,
Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon
r
ANTED. Glil to do general Uouso
f werkmrlty. Steady place. CaiJ
at Dkmojrat efilce.
TELEGHAi'illU
THE LEADER.
G, W.
"Supcrior," " Argnnd," "Garland"
STOVES AND RANGES.
Jf Ire B&OtXS.
W uITtln I 0 U
lOr
IK A rtt All
J "
tt
CS 1 a .
B b til
. .
o ljrUa,
'P.nnfl Tl T -ToVl Wftrlr PI 11 11111111 tT.
vHt wwn
mm,
iJiave Trougn.
Conductor
F. L. KENTON.
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES
Choice Candy, Kilts, Fruit, etc.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
NBA--.THE POST OFFICE f ALBANY, !!(!
KW STORE. fBW GOODS
" Mitchell & Lewis Co.,
-dealers in
Agricultural Implements
"'' ' "' T Til" ' ill ' inn h , -- S '
m m m m
OOME -A-ISTO SEE XJS,
Hilt THE BEST FURNITURE
-CALL ON THE
Albany Furniture Company
OPPOSITK SflKWART AfiOX.'H.
flio E&Y8 in Stock a Complete Line )
BED ROOM SETS, TABLES, CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED
SGOOD8. WALL PAPERS, BABY CARRIAGES,
ETC., ETC..ET
PURE
Paints, Oils, Stationary,
DR. GUISS & SONS.
THE PLACE
L.vll rneatu tjiti ii
km Brothers,
; ucctH 1 1 f aA yr, ir yi - .
Groceries,
Mace, Baked Goods, Etc. Etc.
ble.
EoticB of final Settlement.
Jit the County Court of Linn county, ' Oregon.
In tha mattrof tbeetttte of Jame SLieMr,
NOTICE i hereby kUco ttat th e nodr
aiueil, the duly appointed, qualified, and
meUOH Adminintratur of f be tatate nt J im c
Sthialdt, decmuied, b filed lii liual acoonnt
this dav nch Admintiraior n the abut
uotitled Court and that ail Ccurt ! p
poiated latartUr, the let da? efAecntl, ISSt,
AtJwhoiir of 1 o'clock, p, in. of taid day
lor tea hearing ol ohjrotiota aid final ac
Mitttd for ha Mttlernent therenf. .
Dated thi lltb day of July. 1889.
' . H. Bbyakt.
Adtninutratur.
E.J. McCAUSTLAND.
; Oifil Engineer and Surveyor,
DEAOCHTlHll AND BLUE PRINTS
Office with Oregon I5t Co. Albany, Or,
Seweraee Systems and W. ter Supplies
s Specially, Eatates Subdivided, Miw
. msde or copied on euort notice,
THE LEADER
SMITH,
The World's
best. More
than huu
drod 7 hun
dred
o nt
differ
sty les
"0 ok b and
heaters
j o -
,
Jttange uoners
Pumps.
and Vehicles
sur branch bou. Cr 2oi ao4 Ell
OREGON.
DRUGS,
Etc.. and Prompt Mon
ihn-il f Ii-nllh can
v v
-
yiSeZss USE IT!
it I the best lichici to llcnllli ami the iuuk." I
Hire on hand. Viwit in Mite far all lii aa. .-
the Slomncli, l.ivir, Kl:iny ami Skm. I
cure KheutiM twni, Mainua. Coaled Tuiikii
and Headact., relieve ConMipa'.ion, llilu u
irtm and lJ) -pnii, drivt all iiupm lie (.11 1 tit
.h.'ilaodafililrjeiipoliir'(res. 'I lie llusnuts
men huy ll.the WAkiiiKmen one it.tlie UatUe
take I", tbe Children ry lor it and the l-an:icr
ay t i their bent benltli lirt nerv er.
Suit every wlivici fi.re lll!t; ix for ijjo
Sheriff's ale,
In tht Circuit Court of Ih State of Oreyenvr
Linn County.
O. II Close, PlalDtiiT.
v.
J. M, Prtter, Doi'enJant.
WOTICH la hereby given that by virtue
of an execution ana order of aale ixsued
oat of tze above named Court in tlie
abeve mulilod suit, I will ou
Saturday the 17th day ef AhsiidI, Iiltt.
at tbe Con rt Ilouse doir la the city of
Albany, Llun oounty, Oregon, at tf-e
hour of 1 o'clock:, p. m. of said day sell
t pa blio auction lor cash in band tc th
bfKbes' bidder tbe real property deacrlb
od in ald execution and oider f sale a
'uliows,' to-wit i Tbe north one-half vf
the donation land claim nt Jobn II
Potter and Jane ii. Poller, Ms wife, No.
llflctttlonSio 7051, Claim No. 37, Tp 9, S
Ii 2 eai la Lien county. Oregon,
The proceed arialtig from the tale of
aald premises to be applied : First, to
tbe psywent of the emits aid disburse
mem cf suit taxed at 4t.lu and acr-rn-ln
c (, and 12.00 AUorneys fees Seo'
ond to the payment to the Plaintiff, D
M. doss, tn:u i of fl 78,25 witb scorn"
ing interest at tbn ratn of 12 per cent per
annum Trorr tbe 28th day ol J uce, 1889.
Third, the surp.u II anv to tbe ald J
M Pi tier,
Pived thi IStli d y of July, 1889,
JoUM SMil.MOtt,
Slisriflfol Liun county, Orrgon.
U.Kwetl, (irauticul watchmaker and ' vw
SPECIALTIES.
liBlillMuiyi
Fakliionahlfl anl Stylish 8'iitv, Bunim- Bui', Liuht wnigltt
Hummur Ruitn. Boy, yoiiib'a anrJ child en' unit.
Furnishing Goods
Fine lino of light weight unuYtwenr bath Igfian and wcolfn ; rotr-iy, tbiita
Mckwtar, iioa wire rti.prnl ta, giittji?fd lor two j emrt, t
all the ltt ooveltim.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A large lint in tliU drpailmetit
HATS
Htuplo and FaabionabU Woe, among others fine toek of th
John IJ. HtotaoD bats.
Tailoring
Merchant tailoring under expert tailor. Butts made to order under abort
notice at rraarkU low figures. More gorxU tmned.out.thaa ever before.
The LEADING Grocery "Store
CUT AJEm'BAJSr3r
.Wallace,' Thompson & Cls.
U WHAT KEEPSiJKEM IN THE t.EAD.
rholr S Xaclc of GROCERIES
nncl
i?ioruoi2ii
it
ivlwojs Complete.
f' ;
1:..
f
fcuMJ
VwetSi
WHOLESALE
it -
Hardware, Iron, Steel anil Famlclery.
. , j ... .' - . .-
SOLE AGENTS FOR WASKIHCTON AND NORTHERN IDAHO FOR THE
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER.
The Machine ar too wall known to nd eommant. Thouianda of fsxmar h&v
used them and speak of thtm with pralie. They ara ths only Harvettlns
Macnlnes that wlU give ENTIKB BATISFACTION to the purchaser.
MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING THRESHER,
AULTMAN'S
The mott Effectlv and Suoctatful ComblnaUon for Threshing, snd Cleaning
. Grain ever constructed.
BUCKEYE SttiUBAl TWINE-BINDERS.
SarTti Feature that distlDRiiUhei thi Twine-Binder I tha' Lightneu of Draft, combined with it
Extraordinary Strength and Durability. Th Binder is ot th Appleby pattern, the only really luccenful
on yet known. - Wo have two ttyiei, th Elevator Binder and the I'laUorut Binder both excellent both
reoommonded by hundred ot patron.
SE0UTTLEE FARM WAINS,
BUCK-BOARDS. FOUR-SPRINQ
MOUNTAIN WAGONS,
BUCKEYE AND SUPEROR DRILLS
AND SEEDERS,
CORBIN DISC HARROWS. .
HODGES-HAINES HEADERS, -4
HAISH BARB WIRE.
"8END,F0R CIRCULARS."
13, ThraJljlMartagrer, .Albany, Or
of the but in lb uil;U
L. E. BLA1H.
"j
IS-
1
faaW '1
La. .
CIS. Oil SCO.
Front. First and Vine Streets.
j PORTLAND. - OREGON.
DEALERS IN
STAR TRACTION ENGINE,
Deere Plows, Deero Sulky Plow,
' Carriages, Phstoss, Top Buggies,
1889 SPRING AI1D
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
The largeat atock and gi
carried, aud a. gjod value- ae ever
ctutuy.
Special Bargains
Irs c"!t: n.l .tci, Shran k
o.dk fuVirlc. A'l h -
orjiora. I will hnve oiijtbuitf f-ith
Jaya.
EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS
rioaocinga, and all overs ro cambrisf, Si I?d 1
have joit opeafd the Urgeat tof otc of novelties to ibis hoe
hibited in tbi city, and at greitly reduced prices.
Piques, Lawns,
Nan too is io wbite, ecru and color,
tbf n ever before offered in tbi city.
TABLE
In brown and bleached. Tbi stock I bought in New York ,
tbao importers price, sni am able to give gocd b.rg.ioa G8 inch
linen bleacbed at 50 ernU per jsrd snd oibers in rrof)orUon.
TOWELINGS, CRASHES, ETC-
All th oo,! I b.., dift from importer, by tha W,le, sndcsn . ll
them mncb cbe,r than if l-)..ebt ol jobbers-.-! ! I bu
titles in N w York, and am efferio them at Vnc tl.t are snro to
sell tbe goods.
Ladies Cotton Hos
Are cbsir this jfr than ever btfm. I lev. succeed in rt
UnK some good Urg.ns, sllcf tibict Km tffeiicg to ajenttcaer.
the tame in
MISSES AND OHILIKEiYS,
Tie boe is so ctu'ioe f be I
anti will endrsvor ' do to .r
scd adjoining coVDiiee o AUei.v
t4 tbe llel and crotng tit l
sav iou
C;rjiets,. Boots
.'ii!!1,: ik in
in the fact tbat J m oflVrinfc better bargains than any one else in Albany
Bought at bankrupt sales I can U
First-Glass Goods
t ct lib v. COST.
FOR
QetitTitl nitrtcbandiee oi U kii.ds
of shot's,
('ash for Goods o
MATTHEWS
Cariy s
Stoves, Tinware,Hardware,Etc.,
"WMoh they are telling: at remarValby low prleea.
" JOB WORK
carefully snd promptly done st reasonable prices.
Hopkins & Saltmarsh t
T0 at T TT"T30 TW
DRALERS IS
STOVES, Tin WARE. SSIIET IRON, COPPER WARE,
ETC., ETC.
Agent for ''Oa lime" Heating and cooking Siove.
etc.. promptly attended to.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
SKIER I860
AND TRIMMINGS,
' Va 1 hVi.7!
cBuul tc the citizen of Udi.
In Cashmeres,
ri.. ha no, cbaro'-r-v, Fr-ncl
i,., t.f tf.e ,cl( '
- ",
iO'.
V aay
'
Ltaeo. 1
erer ex-
India Linens,
st prioee ery much cheaper
LINEN,
Y
lie) I i- ,r
l WBld M-CUXI'tj ' bl
. end U ItM'p " 'h
L
r.
A.1m t. I ' u"
and Shoes, tiivc-riea.
(
SAIV1UEL E. YOUNG
call on rue. Funicular bargains in a im;
Country prdsifc
G, IY. SIMPSON
ilbanj, Orego.
h WASHBURN,
first-class atoek of
Job work, plumbing,
PLACE IN THE CITY.
f