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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1889)
7 J' tttlDAY.. AUGUST 80, 1889 8TITE3 & Kililar Ml HUTTINQ. rraprlrlwra. LOCAL RECORD Wi ll B A Won ok a The Salem States ta give an account of a trial race be tween J. L. C. of this city, Combination and Dill R. In which, though the At bany hone lost by a length, by breaking, it Is shown that he It much the best an J a remarkable younn trotter. The Stairs- mm av s .Bill R was driven by Day Roblmop, J. L. C by Wcs Shannon and Combination by John Tender. The horaea were tapped off on the firit trial at ter the nrenaratory work, with Billy R at the nole. ILC second and Combination third, with a comparatively good start Combination being perhaps a half length In the rear. Billy R gained gradually on )LC until the three quarter point was reached, when Shannon could be seen to let J LC have his head, and from that on he made a fine finish to the draw gate, when he broke badly, 'losing by about length In 3:53, with Combination about ten or twelve lengths in the rear. This cannot, howevc, be taken as any mark ot their speed, as neither Bllljr R nor ILC .were urged in any manner. J l. m is ownea oy J L Cowan, of Albany, iie was sired by Oneco, arandslre Altamont. He Is a four year old and has had hut three months' work. Taking Into consideration the fact mat lour years old la ine on year tor an horses, and that he ha the staving qual ities and easy action of his sire, it I but reasonable to expect him to be one ot the coming wonders ot Oregon. (iITTING ExciTitt. Regarding the Ah bany and Astoria railroad, a Mr Falkner tells the Polk count Observer the people of that section are becoming somewhat excited While coming out he met the surveyors just this side of the summit ot the mountains, making for Do'ph (the forks ot the Big and Little Nestucca wag on roads.) From Dolph the will go down Three Rivers to the Big Nestucca ; fol low up that stream to Beaver Creek, and up that branch out Into Tillamook coun try, to Seaside, near Astoria Dolph is within ll miles of the thick) settled por tion of Little Nestucca. Albany Too. The three slor brick building which are now being completed, and which would be ornaments to any city t on the coast, are being built by men who have accumulated fortunes by following business vrcatlons In this city. There is ' " 3j not another point that can make the same boast In the northwest, for In almost ever town the enterprise ot the present season has been impelled by the introduction o' toregin capital Dafles Times-MottHtntneer. That Is just exactly the way the many new brick blocks In Albany have been built. Home money did It in every instance. I'. Is now time for some otiulJe capital to , come in. f Tm Cou.aoa. The Albany Collegiate Institute will open its fall term on Tues day, Sept. loth, under very favorable aus 1 pice. This College has obtained a good standing in the Valley. The course given Is a thorough one, and the school is for tunate In possessing so able a faculty. Al bany is well situated for student to come from a distance, as well as from the coun- "-""Tlry. No place in Oregon ofTcrs more ad- vantage a a home for students. The Democrat heartily commends this CoU lege to oung men and women desiring to y obtain a thorough education. Killed Three Hears. Tuesday mom ing Morri Swank returned from 'he ; mountain and report having killed three bear. He had siiot a cub.anj hi dog wa after another one when the old mother bear made her appcaranc. but only to meet her doom, his unerring aim toljof previous use of a rifle. He then killed the other cub. Judging from the claw of one of them It must have been a large one. Brownsville Timet. Comes to Albany. Ed Moyer has ; accepted a position in the Albany woolen mill, and will leave, with hi family for that city, about the first of next month. Ed i an A No I citizen, and the people here, hate to see him leave, but wish him and hi estimable family prosperity, and jsrplentv ol It In their new home. Urowns- Th O P. Van Cleve, of the Sclo Prtu ha alway had the Inside track on O P ltem hence we rive the following Item. 'Aealn It Is rumored that when all the ' bridge, cut., along the line of the O P. are located and the cost of the -same pas- ed upon by the proper official the Man ager will be ready to contract 'the "entire ""TtneUrSnaka river." Red Roses. Undoubtably and unques tionably the Red Bose tea sold by Conn Bros under their own brand, I a fine a ,:, any thing in the market Do not dispute the statement until you have made a tilal. It I a pure Japan tea and a luxury at any one table. This firm keeps first class groceries, and whether In tea or other good propose giving the best in the mar ket for the money. EvaDino te Law. It i to be hoped P -egon never get a bad A Connecticut' ivre the law prohibiting the sale of cU rette to boy under 16 year of age ha ' jut gone lnt3 effect. Certain dealer have gotten a drop a-nickel ln-the-slot ar rangement, whereby a person can drop a penty and receive a cigarette. Toe ma chine I placed outside of the door where lite dealer cannot tee who buy. A Lively Fellow. A very live mem. ber of the editorial party at Yaqulna Bay wa Harry Jane, who occupied a room with one of the member of the party, and any amount of fu.i was had at hU expense; but his late wa finally tealta and Marry Jane I row simply a myth not to be men tloned under penalty of banishment for life. Card or Thaxks To the many friends who so kindly tendered their aid and lym pathy during the recent fatal illness of our son, Jay Moist we desire to tender our most sincere and heartfelt thanks and It is with feeling of deepest eratitude that the sjame are hereby tendered. 'ir Mr ajsd Mr Joseph Moist. Dxo'xt Locate. Nine of our citizens went down below Ashland, to file on tim " V-r land, thefore part of the week, but . ( er arriving there found the timber too 1 , or to locate. This wa a big expense to the boys as the fair there and back was $13. Brownsville Timtt. The Right Man On Saturday, Aug t 31st, Frank Crabtree will take charge of l' the house at the Findley Soda Springt.and 1 propose offering first-class accommoda- j tlon forthe traveling publlc,and will make I v t pleasant for peeple spending the fall and I winter there. V Another One. A frame building Is I being erected on Second street, opposite the former residence of Mr George Slmp- on. ana win soon m uttupicu b k . t,. 1 i.j eery store, This will be an innovation in business matters in Albany, A Y. M. Party. A few evening ago a very pleasant party wa given at the residence of Judge Flinn In honor of Ezra ! .M Horton.who ha become a cltlzenjhere, It wa peculiar from the fact that all the ' iuest were young men, and nevertheless 5 )' , enjoyable. !. B Careful.1 The Democrat I, in , . formed that ome very careles hootlng I " Is being done in Hackleman' 4th addi. lion. A day or two ago a girl came very i-y near being shot. Some arrest are prom- 1 l.ed. The Same Way. The Yamhill X A'rrVr clve the following account of the forircrv In that cttv by a matt who went by the name ot Ripple In Albany, being the man who forircd the name oi All Marshall to a check end sold It to O Satin gcr i "Last Thursday a man named Rlpl kec, who had been working for Hilly er, went into Apperson' store and. did some tradln with Beverley. He tendered a check on the McMlnnvltle National bank tor $ jj.a5,purported to be signed by John Henderson. lie was pnld the difference in cash. Shortly after Clyde Apperson, assistant cashier of the McMlnnvltle Na tional bank, dropped Into his father' store and on being asked It John Henderson did business In the hank answered no. Vr Apperson on tills became suspicious, and mcctlnir the fellow on the street invited him Into the store, where he told him the check had been sent out to see it It was a forgciy or not. Rtplkee said he did not want any trouble over the nutter and paid the money back. He subsequently lit out for Portland, Marshal Kaufman after him. Ue was captured near Carlton. Tub Pi'hlic Sctiooth. 1 he public schools wlil open on Monday, September 9th, and every boy and girl In Albany ot school age. not otherwise engaged, should a'.tend.and begin promptly at the ringing ot the bell. An elliclcnt corps of teachers have been engaged r.nd It Is to the Inleiest- of all to see our school'placcd In the front rank, and in this matter students and par- ems have something to do as well at teacher. Following U a full list of teach ers, in the order In which they are placed over the different departments Prof Valker,Priiifll,MIs Brink, MUs Robert son, MIm Morris, Mis Grav, Mr Aiken, Miss VilKht and Mrs Tlwatl. The new teacher are Mia Grav, a graduate ot the Stale Normal school. Miss Wrliiht, a crad- uale ot the Ai(ii-uluirat College, and Mrs Alken.a daughter ot Mr Shannon.the gard ener. A. B. I. A. The cxpoure ot the manner of transacting business by the American Building and Loan Association" of Minneapolis, by larbor commissioner Tobln, of California is beginning to bear good fruit say an Ex. Its East Oakland btanch ha closed Its books. Th amount of stock Mibscr' bed for was In the neigh borhood of $5.1,000, but the loss to num bers, say the local manager, through the pavment of assessments and Initiation fees, will tint amount to more than $800. They get oft easy. It 1 safest to deal with only home companies. . Were is Prieville. -Last Saturday Win Hong, general manager ; A Hackle- man, director and Col Kclescn, chief ei- glneer, were in Pilncville. The object of their visit was only to view the line qf the road as etahllshed by Col Eclesen, and to look at the country through which it pass. es. Little amid be learned from them re garding when and where the road would be built. These gentlemen a-ert thM work III be kept up on the line i t construction In the Cascades, though we were unible to learn when thev expect to have the road completed, to this side f tht moun tains. eettear. A Stamhiy. Without George BcUhaw f Lane count the Oregon Stale fair wouldn't amount too much. The follow ing from the in.inl, will be good news to all : "1 ncteGcmge ItcUhaw, who has taken the firt prize on wheat at the State fair, as well as the Centennial and other exhibitions, is now engaged in preparing an exhibit of R'ains !or the forthcoming State fair. This will be the largest and best exhibit ever made by him. Il will contain over 300 varieties of wheat, both In the sheaf and in jars and will weigh about 1500 pound. Good News. It has been tunpccted that the Chicago & Northwestern is in terested in the Oregon Pacific, say the OrrgonlaH and now it Is said to be a cer tainty that It ha advanced $5,000,000 to construct that road eastward from Albany Five million should build a of deal road on the route from the Cascade to Boise, as the roid will pas the head waters of the Deschutus, and sweep around the south ern base of the Blue mountain. No greater work can be done for Oregon than the construction of the Oregon Pacffic, a the whole state must feel the benefit to come from that road. The Tolrxamext. There will be ra cing at the Toco ma tournament and no mistake. Jack Gillpin.Jack Gibson and Eph Cameron will run in the East Port land team with several other professional. Harry ;Bethune, champion of the U S will train the Tacoma team. II II O' Dell will train the Lebanon team, C'orvalll will be composed of the fastest runner in the world, and Astoria and a few other place will send electric teams. And where I Albany' 27 second team. Talk is Cheap When you hear a min say that he used to fresco in the East better than thoe San Francisco fellows, and If it wasn't for a job painting a barn he'd show them how, or the man say that he can run a newspaper better than the editor, or the - chap that vould'ntj wait on customers In any uch style, why look out for h!:n, gel some other fellow to daub your fence, etc. S. O. Peach eh. L Martin shipped a fine car load of pe&che north on Tues day's freight of last week. They were all picked the day before and pckcd during the night all hand working until four o'clock In the morning. There I lot of trouble In sending such perishable goods a peaches by freight train, wlthough a big saving In chtrges. Ashland UecorJ. The Banner Run Steele Bro., of Suver, in this county, have made the ban ner run with a thresher this season. In thirty day run they threshed 60,000 bushels of v heat. We have heard of no better ri-n. West Sid. Denver Hackle man, of this count, made about the same run, the best reported here. That Hospital. The matter of aland for a Sisters Hospital at this city will be easily disposed of. In addition to the scv eral piece heretofore mentioned Mr Mil ton liale hat offered to donate a piece from hi property just south of the ciiy ,250x150 liet.ntccly located for. the purpose. Our citizens may depend on the fact that the hospital will be built. 1 hey w eakexeo. 1 he vailey paper are whooping It up for the boy that were going to tramp It to Frl.coon a wager, and are making preparation to tooin them along the line; but what make thing look bad I the fact that all hand have weakened. Astoria Transcript. A Museum Stewart Brother & Stern- burg, a new Albany firm, are making 1 collection for a museum soon to be open ed in grand style in this city. They a! ready have a real live garter snake, a mas todon snail and several other curiosities; Acquitted. James Black, the young man arrested at Halsey for killing a Chi nese phearant, s tried Monday and acquitted, the fact not being established by the evidence. New Bank. Mr T L Jones and R A Booth of Gran's Fas will soon open - a bank in that place. Mr Jones passed through the city on his way to Portland on business connected with the bank. Taking A Vacation A warrant was Issued Saturday for the arrest of Titc Mar shall for atsull on A B Bond ; but THe had started on a vacation down the road and was not arrested. D.$rm ii)350X ARE AGENT FOR THE NEW HIGH ARM DAVIS VERTICAL-FEED SEWING MA CHINE.BESTMA CHINE IN THE tOl'Mll, 1 !: i :.iv, Present All olliccr and member. Committee on ways and mean reported against contributing $350 for clock on Ma sonic temple, which was adopted. M Gradwohl, of the committee, reported In favor ot an appropriation ot $400. A report by committee on health and police recommending extension ot sowers wa laid on table. A report wa read showing that the city .would be In debt $4500 at end of year. Street commissioner recommended cer tain Improvement. . A petition for electric light on Callpoola street wai read and referred. A crosswalk wa ordered at Walnut and 8th atreet. Crosswalk wero ordered made In the future ot 11 Instead ot S Inch plank. Ordinance In reference to salary and duties ot Marshal wa read and referred. Amendment to ordinance prohibiting team standing unhitched on street wa read and referred. An electric light wa ordered placed near S P depot and committee n streets and public property wa ordered to locate three more lights. License to tell liquor were granted Watt Montetth and J A Gross. Bids for lateral sewer were opened and contract let to Jas Laurent at 55 cent tor ewer at Ellsworth, between Cth and 7th, across Keriy, between 3rd and alb, and Into Brnaaalhln sewer at block il. A bill of $jS6ln favor ot Oregon Pacific for transporting destitute Celestial to San Francisco last wlntcr.wae referred. 1 he following bill were ordered paid 1 U L, .Savage, $8.50 1 B M Huston & Co. i8 7S : F E Allen. $10.10 t F Bender. $S.to t I Chlswell. $3 50 ; C Dose, $3.50 1 w vtirtmastcr, io( r Kelly, $t. 10 ; J Cunlne, $3.50 J TunelU $J j S W Ross, 4-7S; J N Hoffman, $&: J Whiteside, $4.50; J Law, $6.7 j'j Jkeps, $3 50 J Warncr,$ ja Santlam Lumber Co,$UJ. 30; lust bills, $51.40 WIS Miller, $70 1 J Jones $70 S t-'ol F A Co, $37. i UR.' EST AT a, 8AL.&. Jacob Strellel to Kate Streltet 3 t-6 acres In Tp ll g K 3 w S Lcrenxo Hasbrouck to Cyrus O Pat ton, 3uo acre In Tp 14 S R 3 w EJ Daly .to Peter Bllyeu, 7 4-5 near Sclo E L Brvan to F B Jenks, ji acre Intp US R 3 w B Johnson to II It Spiinger, lot 3 and 4 blk 3,Shedds Andrew L Baker to John B Moore, NJiolNEqr Sec 15, Tp 14 R 10 30OO 900 700 too 140 4 w J W W Crowderto Robert 11 Uabing- ton, lot 7 blk 31 IT 2nd A, Ai blany ,. Carrie R Howe to L II Starr, lot 4 blk 11S, II' A. Albany I L Cowan to John Wlther.ipo acres Tp 14S R 3 w L W and I E Knapp to Eunice Rhode. 5 acre, Tp 14 R R 3 w Thomas Morgan to Susaa D Kee ner, 1 35 acres, Tp 14. S R 3 w Peter liilycu to Sarah E Daly, 7 4-5 acres near Sclo Geo A Dyson to Margaret E Wlhon parcel In North Brownsville.. R Koehler to Peter Black, lot 7, blk 78. M'sS A. Albany 40 1 coo 6000 300 5o 900 6 50 I'nitcd States to James fiunlsucker, patent 11 i ana a Johnson to v c. Curl, lots 55, 56 and 87, Sclo G t Simpson to John Fox N E qr blk 104, H's A, Albany John 11 Burkhart to R T Hedrick, 10 acers,Tp II S R 3 w W D Mitchell to E y Langdon, Truster, blk 49 H's A. Albany. Map of Highland Grove filed. 600 3000 850 3000 Five Horse Thieves. Knox Huston ha Informed the Ocheco Review that five horse thieves from Gilliam county passed through the northern part of Crook coun ty Saturday, Aug 17 going west with four teen head ot stolen horses. Mr Huston aw two of the thieve on Currant creek early Saturday morning with a pack mule and several hone. John Bogg, an ex convict, and t o of the Breeding boys are aid to be In thr party. They were heard of last encamped on the Mc 'kinzle river, and are supposed to be heading for Lane county, where Bogg's relative live. Sheriff Sloan, of Lane county, ha been asked to intercept them. Another MilLvD C Cox, ." A Cox and C II Hobcrg, under the name of Cos Hoberg & Co have purchased two fraction al lot of A Hackleman near Wheeler' lumber, yrd paying $1050 for the same, and will begin to-morrow to build a large team planing mil', and sash and door fac tory. They left Tuesday for Portland to buy the machnrry for the mill and it Is proposed to have It running at an early day. Mr Cos has recently come to Albany after a trip over the Sound coun try, and likes It better than any place yet visited. W A Cos Is superintending the construction of the Woolen Mill, and with Mr Hoberg are former residents of Brownsville. The Cox Bros. wer once neighbor ot Dr Ouiss In the East. Scalded Tuesday evening George Brandenburg a little boy wa getting up steam, at Harrisburg, In a little a'.cam en gine, when It exploJed, scalding him in the face quite seriously. Only $1.50. I have a fine tock of la dles and children's fall and winter trim med hat, which I will sett at $1.50 each. These are hat that usually tell at $3.50, $3 and $4 each. Must make room tor my fall opening. Call early and make your choice. Ida M. Brush, 1st floor Strahan's new brick. Money to Loan. At a low rate of In terest, on good farm property in Linn county, or on best Improved city property In Albany. Apply to Blackburn & Wright, Aioany, ur Vert Nic e Don't cook thl hot weath er. Urop in and get some of our lunch delicacies. We have just received a fresh supply of cream cheese, Llmburger cheese, smoked beef chipped to order, etc. WILLAMETTE f ACKINuCO. All Night. Mr Ivancovlch keep an all night house on First St between Ells worth and Lyon, at which Is to be found fresh oysters, porter house steaks. ham and egg etc. Hot Weather Items. Keep cool. The finest refrigerator In the market at Stew, art Si Sox'. Buy one now. All lze of Ice cream freezer at Stew art & Sox'. Purchase one and manufac lure this delicious dish at home. All Persons. Indebted to the late firm of Brownell & Stanard are requested to call and settle at the store of C E Brownell without delax or make some satisfactory arrangements. Abbey's Addition. 54 lots in this ad dition to Albany, near Hackleman's 3rd addition, for sale, at $50 to $135 a lot, at Curran Si Montetth . Utter List. Following I th list of letur ramalhine In th Post Offio, Atbsny, Linn county, Orfon, Au281h, 1889 Persons calling tor the letter must five the date on which thev wer sdrertised : ' Busch.Mlts Lena Brown. MrsFannie E Curl,Mis Liza Dllly, Mr Wm H Searl & Dean Isbell, Frank J , Mver, F Watter. H II " ' R. THOMPSON, p. ll. Dixon, J R Horn.Mr Laura Madden, Pat Rutherford, Emma William, Joe Fin lino good stock of Guns and of Ammuni tion at Deyoe and Bob con s special bargains WEATItEIt CHOP BUU-KTIM MO. 13. Oregon State Weather Bureau co opcr atlng with U. S. Signal Service Central f nee, Portland, Or,, for the week cmJIn Saturday, August 34th, 1889 1 The temperature for the past week ha been about or slightly below the normal ranging from 40 to 00 dcurees with the mean about 66 deirree. Shower of rain tell In the Willtamctte Valley and along the coast on Sunday and Monday. In the outhern part of Benton county the rain fall wa very heavy on Sunday, accotn panted by hall. In Linn county near AI bany, hall about the te of a pea fell. There I no report of any rain In any other part of the State during the week. The shower were beneficial to the grasses and late gatden product. Little, if any, dam age wa done to the lacked wheat or wheat (lacked In the field. The atmos phere wa considerably cleared of smoke by the shower and they had a tendency to dampen the forest fires. The sunshine wa about normal the mornings In We tern Oregon being cloudy or foggy for 1 tew hour 1 In Eastern Oregon generally cloudless sky prevailed. The wheat harvest I about finished lit ali section of the State and report continue to be re celyed "wheat I turning out better than wa expected." The larget yield per acre I reported from Hubbard, Marlon county, where 68 X bushel per act e were obtained. 60 bushel per acre were obtained In Linn county, and near Weston, Umatilla couna ty. These are the highest authentic yields o far reported. The Rogue River Valley ha a much larger yield than w as expected. The Umpqua Valley will export more wheat this year than last. The whole WIDUmette Valley will have more wheat to export than last year, the same for the Grande Ronde, Indian and other Valley of Union county. The wheat In these section I ot a good quality, average sized grain and plump. Morrow county will export more wheat than ever before, though In quality slightly poorer. The Increased acreage wa very great there. Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam counties will have a greatly reduced yield and of very poor quality, though even here there are exceptions. Umatilla county ha in place good yield, in other very poor. Some claim for thl county that there will not be over one-fourth the usual amount ot good milling wheat. Future figures alone can determine that, some Held were not worth rutting for even hay j some yielded 8 bushel per acre, but most field averaged more. The total number of bushel of wheat produced thl year In Umatilla county will most likely surpr'se those who have been predicting such a wonderfully short crop. The price of wheat I gradu ally rising, hut little I being sold. 60 cent In Eastern Oregon (at Pendleton) and 65 cent in the Willamette Valley are at present the maxlum prlee offered by ! buyers for A 1 wheat. The present outlook for the hop crop place It at about So per cent of an average crop, but better In quality. The fruit crop continue to yield enormously. Peaches, pear, prunes, etc, are very plen'lfiil. I The hay crop I generally short In East-1 ern and extreme houthcrn'Oregon. Good J crop were had In the Willamette and Umpqua Vallev. ami a'.ng the coast.! The liver are 'falling rapldlv. Water Is becoming scarce In Eastern Orego:, evtn the Snake River Indicates a failure. B. S. PAot r. Observer U S Signal Service. TIIK WlltKMHOYr.. Ato:37Monday the wheel of a trect car and the rail of a line met for the first time In Albany, In the presence of several hundred people. It promises to be the be ginning of a new era in thl gem city of the Valley. The move ha been made and Ihe city mast now keep up with the car. The people ot Albany are proud of their new cir. Manufactured by A 1 Anslyn, of this city, they are the equal If not the superior of any car In Oregon. In matter ot detail and finish they how fine workmanship. Mr Anslyn superintended their construction. The Albany Iron Work manufactured the wheels and other Iron work ; Mr George Vaalo did the painting and J F Whiting the lettering. The car are twelve feet inside, being half a foot loner than the Morrison Street cars In Portland. The cars have been housed for the present, and It will be sev eral days before they will be run regularly. At 3 o'clock the magnate of the road ar.d newspaper men were given a ride over the line of the road, much to their joy and admiration of the car, railroad track and everything concerned with the mat ter. The Democrat hope to see these treet car a paying thing from the start. ik) wb Vast o:;t. Several weeks ago the Democrat pub lished a letter in reference to a paper mill at thl city. The writer wa foreman of an Illinois milt, and U anxious to locate here. Mr E J McCaustland.lhe surveyor, wrote the gentleman, and has received an answer. An oppnrtuni'y Is offered for a good Investment on the part of our busi ness men who wish to build up the manu facturing Interest of Albany. Mr Tucker the gentleman referred to, put the capital tock necessary for a first-class mill, with a capacity of five or sis ton In 34 hours.at $30,000. He (Imply suggest the forma tion of a company and offer to superin tend the business.havlng had year of ex-. perience, and can give good leference. Xhl would alve a big market for the straw, that now goes to waste.ata fair recompense to the farmer, probably $3 to $3 a ton. Does Albany wish to keen the bat! tolling already started and keep adding to its manufacturing In'erest. Here I a chance. A MILL. IH'KNED. Sunday morning about 4 o'clock the aw mill of Jennings & Co., on Hamilton Creek, eleven ml.e Irom Lebanon wa discovered on fire. The main building wa entirely consumed. The engine house adjoining, containing the engine and boiler, fortunately wa saved, a well the adjoining lumber, by hard work on the part of the mill men and neighbor. The fire wa undoubtedly the work of en In cendiary, evidence 1 of kerosene on the timber being very plain when the fire wa discovered, the mill wa only recently built and 'stalled. Another mi'l fof Jennings & McPherson was burned at the same place in April, mere was .10 suranc:. The firm Intend rebuilding. in. ST KICK CO A U Mr. Ludwlg, the very man who bored W S I-add't famous 1800 feet artesian well haa been in Albany, and left some samples of coal which he struck on the farm of Mr Pretty man, across the river in Benton county. While boring for experiment he struck an eight Inch seam of fine coat, and believes that by going down ft sufficient distance laree seam of valuable coal can be reached. It I to be hoped thii will be done. " , '. Babies. The finest line ot baby carr ges in the Valley jutt rr celved at Stewart & Sox's. Prices are remarkably cheap con sldering the superior quality of the carri ' Biggest Yet. 10,000 rolls of wall pa r, latest varieties, finest decoration just iver t rurtmiiierac irvtng a A Sharp Item. The finest line of cut lery and shears In the city at 8tewart & Sox'. Their good are the very best and will (land the test. SECURE PRICES. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW 400DSAT DEY0J & ROBSON KIUT0R1AL COItREMl'ONDENuK. At eight o'clock Saturday morning the committee of citizen ot Newport took charge of the member of the Press Asso. clatlon.puttlng them In carriage and,go!ng to South Beach, set out for Soat Rock. There were 45 person in the party, and to av that the trip wa a pleasant and happy one I only drawing It mildly. The drive I ten mile do a n the bcoch,the trip being made In one and A half.hourt. Arriving at the Scat Rock House the party was met by mine host and hostes,Mr and Mr Bra- field, original proprietor of the place, Here the view out to sea I truly and mag nificently grand and splendid. The mem ber of the party enjoyed themselves In various way on the beach and clambering up the steep declivity of the huge black mountain-like rock along the beach both north and south ot the hotel. At noon the party tat down to a splendid repast spe cially provided for the party. Thl I one viinemosi ticiigutiui piace around or near the Bay. At In If past two o'clock the party bade adieu to the proprietors of the place, all mind being ever crowded with pleasant recollection of a few hour spent at Seal Rock. At 4 o'clock the par ty arrived at Newport and adjourned for upper, After supper Ice-rresldcnt Win Hogue,of the Oregon Paclfic.klndly placed the tug Resolute" at the service of the association for a trip across the bar of the harbor at sunset. Thl wa much enjoyed by the party, a number had nevtr made the trip before. The association met at eight o'clock In lite evening, the occasion being a meeting at whlcn the public were Invited. A large concourse of people met and were enter tained by speeches, essay and music. There wa also some business of the asso ciation transacted, of Interest only to the association. On Sunday evenlnir the party made their way to Yaqulna City, and Monday at seven o'clock entered the special car provided tor the association by the obliging manager of the Oregon i'acffle and came to Corvallls, where, by Invitation, they stopped over to visit the Agricultural College and other polnta ot interest In our sister city. Here the member of the as sociation were provided wl'h carriages to conyey them to Ihe callege, and were otherwise hospitably treated by the good citizen of that place. At three o'clock a special train brought the party Into thl city, all feeling lhattho meeting of the atsoclation had been a success. SCHOOL Kl'XI) AITOUTIONMENT. The following Is the apportionment of chool fund for the August apportion ment. The amount of State funds appor tioned 1 $7971.60. Rate per capita, $140. The amount of county fund wa $ 1993,90 and rate per capita 35 cents 2 -? - ' t "a y.& 3o 5.2-50 50 39 3 64 112.00 51 34 3 59 10325 53 169 4 7 "24-25 53 35 5 5'A7S 54 38 . 33 -S7-7S 55 7 7 43 75 25 56 55 8 115 201.75 53 28 9 40 70.00 9 31 33 595o ( 48 11 A 11559 61 23 13 5 10335 63 3j 3 ' iy5 63 30 4 S S2-5f 64 35 15 60 105.00 1,5 31 16 169 295.75 66 34 17 99 173-5 1 4s lH o 105 00 6H 31 19 5 "925 69 t( 20 73 117.75 70 50 2 37 64 75 7 42 32 U IOCXju 73 19 23 9 33 25 73 ja 34 5 96.35 74 tu 35 3H 6650 75 45 26 M 154.00 76 33 37 39 6S2 ,7 2 49 Hl 7 3 29 35 25 79 9 30 13 33.75 hi SH 31 43 7525 82 46 32 59 OM5 3 34 33 37 '4 75 4 52 34 47 825 5 16 35 3S 66.20 86 13 36 ;S 13650 7 39 37 81 M 75 83 36 3 37 "475 89 4' 39 54 94 20 90 3 40 39 50.75 91 39 41 143 3503., 93 34 42 174 3"45 93 23 43 57 "4-75 94 59 44 9 3325 95 67 45 3 54-25 96 23 46 37 47.35 97 23 47 21 36.7s 98 31 4 53 92.75 99 4 49 5 101.50 100 33 lot 33 61.33 43.OO 295 "S 61. 3J 66.50 U3.50 96.35 49' S4-35 84.00 40-25 57-7S 3S 61.15 S4.5 S'-So 84 00 5425 4S-5 b7$o 7J-SO 3325 136.50 19425 78-75 57-75 52S 54-25 33 25 15400 8K.50 59 5" 91x0 39.00 21.00 50 75 45SO 70.00 66.50 68.25 43.00 38.50 103.25 11725 49.00 4C25 36.75 80.50 57 75 57-75 OAKVII.LU. The farmer are busv haulina off their wheat, the yield la much belter than thev expected. Mr Edward Albright sold hi ranch of 15 acre for $40 an acre. Mr Burton of Iowa I the purchaser, Mr A and hi family have gone to Ashland, where he ha bought a small fruit ranch. Mr Crosier of Missouri I visiting Wil son Caulter. He Is looking it the country and may locate among 11. Mr Robert L Smith died at her resi dence on the morning of the 23rd and bur ned in the Oakvllle cemetery on the day following. Mr Smith wa one of the first children born In this county Her father, Dr Meaty settled In this county In 1846. c . - Mr Wash Eazy will start east In a tew days. He expects to make an extended tour through Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and part of Dakota. Mr E came to this country in 1876 aud bought a farm near thl place, which he would have sold two years afterwards, but he ha been offered $40 an acre for It and refused to ell at any price. Mr E wa the first mall carrier on the Pakvllle and Shedd route. The bridge on Muddr is ncari.ia com pletion. Thl will be one of the finest bridge In the county. Amicus Wliat la The Uw Scio Auo a6 1889. Edifort Democrat : - A great deal ha been sold here about the new school law, and as usual much difference of opinion exists, especially about apportioning school fund by the county superintendent. Now In my dis trict we have some chool money on hand from last year' apportionment. The new law approved Feb ai, 1889, provide that the entire school funds received annually by each school district from the appor tionments from the county and slate funds made by the superintendent hall be ex- huted within and durtnir the year for uch apportionment were made and hall he extended lor scnooi purposes uiur. Nnw what 1 ask IS this: 1 our uisinci 1 . . ... . It . ..! . . cnmnelled to oend thi year the fund which It had on hand before thi law wa pawed? INQUIRER fThls new law applle only to fund that have been apportioned to your district since Feb tu 1880 and not to fund that .nnnrtlnn-dta vour district prior tO r.-r Hai. Thi ii our understanding of the law. Editors Democrat.) Estiiays, On next Saturday o'clock, I will ell at auction to the iuj.i.r of th .lev pound three nt ! high year- cm uiuvi-i , . . . nne cow. about years of age, taken up In the city. J N HOFfMAN SUPERIOR LINES OF 'AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS AT DE YOE & ROBSON HOUR AND ABROAD MONDAY, Dr 0 Willi Prloe, ot 8tt!e, aptnt Sao day.ln Albany. , Prof Frank Staoard, Colmrg' new tsoh er, ha been in the city. Salem like ttreot eat so well that another liasj is to be established. MrM II O'Connor, anattsobeuf the tttuU ttMiary, I in the city to day , Win Mack. Frank Crt, Turn Ho.lue. Frank llolman and J II Cuttor left (0 day for tha monntsins. Fred Mill ha returned to Albany afUr a iuvri ilo tilp of ivr a year through Colo rado and other Mate 0'l teintorfm, 1 Ah, there, vhlski, gt a tliave at Oil on simp next door to IV.tofliof, Only 15 cent Mhampooing 15 cl umpM ma La iiiaaone are 10 nuns 10 nan Krsoonon to oiglit. It would he a good time to arrest tha mss hofure th Hht be g'.us. Mr K T T Fisher went to Brownsville to day todivld up th Wilson firm among four or Ave hsirs. It consists of aboat four hundred ors, Mr j L Fanning hss teiurnid from an ex tsmUd trip thrntigk the Kst aoeompaniod by bar brother, Mr JeiseGilJiland, bn will remain for toinetime. . 0 Krsuss rstumod yesterday from Al bany. II went to Albany with the inten tlon of taklug a g,Kd bunt op near Stda Hprlngs, bat wa taken sluk and omntelkd to return bnoie. HUituman. Mr. Wayo William ul arty, nflndc peadonoe, wre in A I bar-y to-day 00 tneir way home from a trio to t'as hud as. Tbsv reported a hat time, killing smong other gm eighteoo dear. Tl'SSDA Y, Th street ear will bogiit running to morrow. Hsnrv Jorsl Mt on last nluhts trsln ti.r Chicago to be gone about a month. O T Doaalas. of Ksstsrn- Oreufn. j log hi brothor, L L lUgUs, at iUrrisbutg. Mi Minnie Courser h-ft vostsnUv f.r Chicago, whrro she wiil reside with her par ents. Th first woman to rid 0 tits stiretcara were a married womao. an old n.aid and a chool girl, I-M 111 Chnoif who hia mh In tha Inn. dry and iiieroautile l-asioaat in Albany for eight or ton years, left this Boor, on a visit to fait former bom in Cbina, going in the Canadian Paeillo Co's.stesmsr "Partbia" wbieb will Mil from Vancouver, It. C. on Sept Oth. H intend 1st it ruing lu about a y-ar. Mrs Julia Barrows will leave on to-niuhts train for bar bom in Oakland, Cat. hh will be tooompstilod by hor father, Mr John Smith, wbotxpsot to aaske bi future b-m with bar. Mr Smith I no ibty-sveo years of ace and though be has resid.d here ovar lnlrt)-llT yaars hss neyer seen tb I aolne Ucean, 1 will now have an ouoor- tnoity to do so. WIHHMIItl. W Crason and J 11 tViri. t.f L bsnoa iw in tha eity. ('si:t K J unitK lvft this boon u a trio to Vwtoria, B. c. Mr I, Sooder Ml Yrstddav on a vi-it to friend ro Portland. There sr tt'eiitv-eiitht teschr attend ¬ ing pol.tirt semination tins wotk. Go to I) Willie fi.f hiilirat eiilit. a.un ggod snd liivtst litiiiK xics. Th t'tiiostfo C'umtdv C'jtnuanv h lust no is iiea a weK ega(en(.i in f. att.'e. J 8 Aolonl( hss bjnll ttio vnnt lot opposite tb Ht. Charles llutcl for $2."0O. Mi Ii 1 McClsio returned !o-dy from Ashland, accompanied lij Mi lla Winn, of that city. Niek Zitnmermsr, recently she t ty Ber nard Wt,n, I no the stiets -.,,,. J doe not propose to dn J rt if be ... wp la's ro(t (love con Its. In n FVenctMt last utfcbt La Klabrh ktxwktd net lin.ry by a chsree blow va 11. 32nd if oiid. Tb rest of tb tima Ifewpsey did the knocking. M (Wtor busines sgi-nt Lea Johnson' Mack Baby Hoy Minstrel i in Ijwu maks ieg arrangement for th Company to p pear here on Tunday evrniny, Kept. 3rd Tb Company leaves ber for Salem where Ibev play a two aigbt rgtgemeat, then to I'ortlaod. Safferer from It digestion, luea of appv tit, liver or kidney eotnplaiiits.rlteaauni or oeurslei. would do well to give Ayer's Serrll a tri J. For all soch disorder, 1 ne mediotoe is so effect! v aa thi, benj faithfully i.d peiaeverittgty used. Capt K I fanning lis returned fro 8a i Fianeiseo, where he took a S'lQantity f t-r fur tha Albany Mining and Milling' Co. nd report some gnoit assay of $40 to the ton of gold and silver. Mont asv will be mail, unly a m!l amount Hmk( done while he wss to th city. "Some year ago Ayer's Cherry Pec tor 1 eared me of asthma after tha brat tnediaa) k ill bad failed to giva me relief, k few week ince, being agsin troab'rd with the diSM, I was uromutlv rr.evel by the ssme remeddr ." F8 llssvlrr.ediior Argn$, Table lUik, Neb. Yesterday afternoon Mr Julio Fo sold bis residence property Jiul caV of tie Dkma . cmat nffioe 00 Seomid street to JuHg Ktra haa fur $4000. Jadga Strshan already owoe the property lying between It and tb Democrat oQloe. Mr Foe purchased of Uoorge Simpson hi former Sad street prop rtv paying (3000 for the same. Wheat, C3 cents, 13 oeot shaving at Viereck's. ;. 8 tiokeUforfl at Viereck'i. ' Refrigerators at Stewart tu Hox't, Knots and shoes at cost at Itead'r. Saratoga chip at C E Droaoell'r. Io cream f reecer at Stewart & Sx'. Try th full cretin cheat at V E Brown ell'. New cream oheese just teolved at Courad Meyers. Forssle, cbesp, onnd hsnd organ,' Mr. Hyman's. 3 chairs running steady at Viereck' shsv log parlor. Best roaatJcofTee in the eity at Coarad Meyer. Just received new table linen at W. F. Read'a. I W Starr, physician andsnreeon. Albany. Oregon. v Good cooking stove nulv tlO at Houi! m tt Saitmarsn a. Side addle and ladies riding unroinslec a' Thompson Si Orermau'. Tbomusnn ft Uvermsn, agtht for the great L'ynsmiia noggy whip. Pesohes from CO to 90 eoote per bra at Laforest & Thompson 1. Call at F M French' for barjsins io watches, clock or jiwalry. Chcioe large yellow Crawford peache, at cent par nog at u & urowoell . J W Bentley. best boot and alio maker in eity, opposite Fortniuler & Iring A large and tine lino of wiirivilir jast rsoeived at Fortmiller ft Irviug'r. W have the bnst $1 CO kid Ktnvo brought to Albany at W F Read'. Now i the lime to save mnney hy lnniiitf boot and shoe stent f W. t Jtesd. A boy wanted to learn the barter bust no at W B Oilioa' shop next door to l ost utnea. . , . The beat watch in the world for th money. 4eth 1 hoina makes them, F M French tell them. lAdiet boes. men thoa. misses shoes, ohildreus hoer, men boots, boys boots, less than cost to make roeni for other good at U is Urownell a. Go to Hiblor ft Paisley for your job print lntf. Alley doanyamt all Irindsot work the paolLthing and job printing line. Quick work; and lew prices. DIED. CALDWELL On Saturday, Aug ssth 1880, two miles west of Albany, the in fant son of Mr V 11 Caldwell. MAXWELL. On Sunday, Aug. ayh, 1889, at Yaqulna Bav,Mr. Maxwell, moth er ot Mrs'. A If, Blevlns, of Tangent. The body wa brought to Albany for burial. In the death of Mr. Maxwell the com munity lose a good citizen. ' TINWARE AtfDHAflD WARE OF ALL KlfiDS AI IRVQF a RQQS071 . , LYONS, Hop picking In thl vicinity will begin about next Monday. About 90,000 feet of lumber went to Al bany on Friday's train, The stage between Mehama and Mill tity ha been discontinued. Mis Delia Caple,lster of Mr E M Wharton, left for Columbia City to-day. RevFS Haskell the blind i.rrb..r' uenvereo iwr exeneni sermon in rox .1-11 . valley tchool-hotise, Sunday, Mrjones, ot Salem, owning the land ad jacent to Lyons on the east, is havmg an "minion 10 town imu out, Thomas Nlcklcson, engaged In hauling lumber from HliitH mill, had the misfor tune to cut an ugly gash In his foot Thurs day with an axe. Mr J C Lyons, I building a residence In town, which I now well on toward completion. A Npeclal, having oil board 2nd Vice president Nash of the 0 1', and Mr R K Olcott, a rnlnlnv expert from New York came a far a Lyon to day. From here the parties will go horse back, taking In ma several mine 01 me antim. Why Why do you not go to Weler 00 A a summer reo-t it I unexcelled. Good level ground, eood shade, excellent oda water, good hotel accommodation. Hoard and lodulnu from S (.00 to Sv ncr week to suit customer, bis mile above Lebanon on the Seutiam river I will be at Lebanon every Saturday at arrival of train to convey parties lo Waterloo. Good feed table In connection with hotel. I. G. Gross, Proprietor Waterloo Hold. Honth Albany A most -desirable and beautiful location for suburban residences, owing to it nat ural advantages and nearness to the center ol bus ne. Compare the size, location. view and access to and from these lots.and you wlil he convinced of their merit Call cat ly and secure a home Iwfot 1 the advance In price. Apply to Twrkoai k Si Kroini.D,Agcnts. First door south of Post Office. "Nothing to Kqnal It." 'f btrabeeu selllnir Simmon Llvjr Regulator for the past alx year. Mr customer nronounco It the best vr ti tod. On of my customsn wboa bealtb was In a wretched condition from a, very bad and stubborn case of d vsrria. nnd lb Regulator and wa entl.ely cored. 1 am M i (l mylf for toroid liver, nana ed by cloao confinement. I find notblrg to equal it and. nigbly lecotoniond lu use. Kswpecuaiiy, C.P.If it , Druggist, Kdioborg, Va. Hlerptrwi Dr. Flint' Kemod v lth tt nnitde known for Insomnia, or stepl)nin, wblnh afltlola so many peraooa.and which lead to mt many awrlou nervous dliwtmm, partloulatly to Insanity Descriptive treaiiae with each bolUe; ot, ad drew Mack irug uo., . t. tre t'artala Laee Curtains. I have just received my fall stock of lace curtains twmht direct from importers, the largest stock e cr brought to 1 hi mark ct, and best value for the money SASU'RL E. OING, Tkat raslaakeroa Old Woata Described la the nursery ballad, who Itved upon nothing bat victual aad drlolt," and jet "would never be quiei,' wae nndoiil.tdly troubled with ehronlo indtgastioii. Her victual. Ilka tboeo of many otbei nlderly peraotia wboeo Mtm livo w:s bayaboobttte Impaired didn't agree with hor, 1 his was lfoe the era of Hi-alUr'a Moiua"tt Klltra. or wirtie oiu nt beroumarousfriendeand relatives would undoubtedly bav persoaded ber lolry tha Rroat nclllo for dyspepala, ooasllpationand billousnes. Tbla would r.ava bean a mewaorsof self protection on their part, tor h would aoon have bwu cured and evaded to disturb them wltb ber clamcr. The moat ottlnat esmm of indlKwetioD.wltb 1 1 atundant heartburn, flatuleneo. Monataot nneaslnea of tha atomacb and oft be nerve, ai complete) ly overcome by tbU sovereign remedy Chtlla and fever and bilious remliunt rbeumatlaoi and kidney troubles are also olieved by It. If yoii want a good stiver steel eyhe,fiuet in th maiket, a to Stewart St Sox's. Albany Uarket. Wht-C3! HaU-'.On. Bi-lter ?Oo Mr lb. ftn !rt Uay-O.UO. ouuoo 75 eta per bushvl Bc;f-on Uma, S'ic Amplest -75 coot" per bu. Porkflko per It. Jrel Uv ens ham li'ic abouldera, bo. aides 10c. nt fk per lb. elour-4.'ZS pr bbl. "birkena S 00 per dor. ill Food bran, 14.00 per ton snorts, is, middiins, 20. Cbof n. N' OTICK Alt persons Indebted to tb lat firm of fWrdue A Robertson tit please call at the store and fettle their soeounta without delay.and greatly bllg J nl. UAKSUK, bucceasor to isardue ot Kobertson. KlNDERQARIKN.-ktrs. Walt Mead recently from New Yotk, will open e select school and klnderearten. In the W.C. T. V. Hall, Monday, fept. Oth, 1X80, Terms lilxiral. ratrensae solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. MRU. WAIT MKAD. Albany, Or. E 70 It 8 ALB CI1EAP.M hare a good work borse fire rear old and pant. welah about 1050 peunda.wbtch I will sail for I'iO. For further Information call at tb Dkmocrat off c or at my realdenoe one mllo narth of AlPanr in uenton cwtinty. w, IX, WltXIB, ior rhu-4neMpuru't at the Portland Business Icri. foreland, Oregon, or at the Capital Bus- Cnllrm: lllcHH V.OUCJ7C. Mtlcra, unvan. iwn khuuii under ihe nianngemeutof A. P. Armstrong, have wms course 01 stuuica ana same rates 01 wuiuu. 11 11 Mi 11 cs 8, shortliaiiu. tVwwrltlnir, Penmanship and Knglish Depart ments. Day and evening sessions, huxienisaa mitted at any time. Korjoint Catalogue, address rsrusss aswaww inrv, nu vi",i lortland, Uregun. v sa slctn, Oregon. i 1- A rollabl'9 U. 8. Standard 3-ton scale only f37. Delivered at your nearest rail- ro a elation rree or rreigut on tnirty nays trial. Larger aoalea at proportionately low f rices. Warranted fire 3 ears. A(iar88, . F. C. HOFFMAN, Albany, Oregon . NOTICE OB" DISSOLUTION OF PART NERSHIP. The partnership hereto fore existing under the 6rmnnme of Wallaoe. Thompson & Co., wherein T L Wallace, W 3 Thompson E LaVorest, of the city of Al -bany, Lion county, Oregon, were general nartner. is this the 7th day of Anaus. A. D. 18S9, dissolved hy mutual concent, T L Wallace, retiring. Tbe business will be con duoted at the same place by W S Thompson aad E l.s Forest, under the firm name, La Forest & Thompson, who Will awumeall li abilities and collect all aeoouuta due tha firm. Dated thia 7th day of Augnat, 1889. T. L. Wallace, W, S. Thompson, E. LaFobkst. PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES AT DEYOE s ROBSON'b', Wild Lands Stock Eroedalbln Street, near Democrat ofllco, REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE, FIVE AHD TEN ACRE GARDEN AND FRUIT LANDS A SPECIALTY. Choice esd ence properl ua easy Went Nhwrn l.sasfl Ac Toman!, ALBANY Invenfment Or. F. L.. KENTON, DEALEB p H (f ll till (yl Choice Candy, CIGARS AND NEARTHE POST OFFICE ALBANY, OREGON TIMBER LAND NOTICE. United h'tatca I-und Odii-o, Oregon City, Or.. July 23, im Notii is hereby given that In eompH an; with the iiroviijnsof the wt of Con tin. of Juno 3. 1878, entitled "An act for tin? nolo of tiniU-r lands in the Htattw of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wanhing Um Territory," AluxamltT 1 Howe, of lirowiiHvillc, crMinty of linn, State tit Ore gon, has this day filed in this ollice his sworn htatenienl No I'iiiH.for the iwirdiane of lot 3 and 4 and K J4 H W ?4' of Kec No 30, in Tp No 10 potith, Hange No 3 east, and will offer proof to hIiow that the land Miiight in more valualde for its timber or stone than for agricultural mrp wca,aiid to establish hit claim to said land Ijcfore the lU'git;r anl Hweiver of thisolflmat Ore gon City, Or., ou Saturday the l'.Hh day of OctoU-r, IK). I le names as witnewea : J K Mcllaritue, W C Cooler, N Stand ih and J D Irvine, all ot Erownavilie, Linn county, Or. Any and all pernona claiming tulveraely tlie above deeribel nivU are requested to file their claims in this6iliceonorlefor said ltlth.day of OctoU-r, 1H8'J. W. T. IU ksev. Register. TIMBER LAND NOTICE. United State Land Office, Oregon City, Or., July 23rd, 1H8!. Notice is hereby given that in compli ance willi the provisions, of the act of Con gresn of Jnne 3, 1878, entitleti "An act for the sale of tituhcr lamia in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada anil R'anhing ton Territory," Jesws I Irvine, of Browns ville, county of I.inn, State of Oregon, haa this day field in this otlii-e his sworn titate ment No 1270, for the pnrrluwe of the N E tf of Sec No SO, in Tp No 10 south. Range No 3 eait. and will oiler proof to ahow that the land nought is more valuable for iU timber or Ktone Uian for agricultural pur- Kwes, and to extahlkh hia cLaim to miid and lefore the Reginter and Iiocciver of this ollice at Oregrm City, Or., on Satur day the 1Mb. day of October, !(!. He names an witnewea : tr t onley, 11 Siomlmh. A 1 Howe and J K McIIargue, all of Jtroa nsville, Linn cotinty, Or. Any and all iwrsona claiming adversely the above lemTilied lamln arereiueHtedto file their claims in this oil 100 on or before aaid Rtth day of October, 1hx). It . T. UfENEV, IteglSUT. TIMBER LAND NOTICE. United States Land Ollice, Oregon City, Or., July 23, 1SM3. Notice is hereby given that in compli ance with the provisions of the act of Con gress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," Nathan ll SUu.lish, of Brownsville, countv of Linn, Sute of Ore gon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No 1271, for the purchase of the N W H of Sec No 32, in Tp No 10 south. Ranee No 2 east, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or etono than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land liefore the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Or., on Saturday the liltli day of October, li!9. Ho names as witnesses : J K McIIargue, J I Irvine. A P Howe and IFC Cooley .all of Brownsville, Linn county. Or. Any and all persona claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this ollice on or before eaiu 19th dar of October, 1889. V. T. IVrxey, Register. TIMBER LAND NOTICE. " United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or., July 23, 1889. Notice is hereby given that in com pit aneowith the provisions of the act of Con gress of June 3, 18 8, entitiott "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California. Ore con, Nevada and Washing ton Terntorv." Casper 11 tioberg, of Brownsville, county of Linn. State of Ore gon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No 1267, for the purchase of the N E ii of Sec No 14, in Tp No 10 south, Range No 2 east, arid will offer roof to Bhow that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register aud Receiver of this ollice at Oregon City, Or., on Saturday the lth day of October, 1889. He names as witnesses : W C Cooley, J K McIIargue, N B Standish and J 1 Ir vine, all of Brownsville, Linn county, Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described landa are requested to file their claims in this office on or be fore Baid 19th day of October, 1889. W. T. Bcbnky, Register. TIMBER LAND N0TIC3." United States Land Office, ; Oregon City, Or., July 23, 1889. Notice is hereby given that in compli ance with the provisions of the act of Con greBa of Juno S, 1878, entitled "An act for the salp of timber landa in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," George L Edmiston, of Eu irene. count v of Lane, State of Oregon, has thia day filed in this office his sworn state ment No 1265, for the purchase of the S E of Sec No 30, in Tp 10 Fouth; Kange No 2 east, and willo tier proof to show that the land sought ia more valuable for its timber o1 stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon Oity, Oregon, on bat nrdnv the 19th day oi October. 1889. He names as witnesses : W East, W H Tay lor. H Brennan and J B Towsley, all of Alhanv. Linn countv. Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above, de scribed lands are requested to filo their claims in this office on or before said 19th day of October, 1889. W. T. Burnky, Register. 1 WASTED, A first-class girl to do general bousawork. Call at real denco of K. N. Condit, on 7th Street. City Property, y in all parts of the City terms, '. ('orrennotMlenre) Kli-Jfel OREGON IVuls, TOBACCO. T IMBER LAND NOTICE. United Statea Ind Office, Oregon City, Or., July 23, 188!). Notice ia hereby given tliat in compli ance with the provisions of the act of Con jrrewt of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada ami Wanliing ton Tcrritor-,"' William C Cooley, of Rrownnville, county of linn, State of Orn gon. has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No 12G3,for the purchase of the U 'A of N W M and lota 1 and 2 of Kec No 30, in Tp 10 south, Range No 3 east, and will olfer proof to show tliat the land nought ht more valuable for it tim ber or atone than for agricultural mirposM), and to establinh his claim to said land be fore the Register and Receiver of this of fice at Oregon Citr, Oregon, on Saturday tlie 19th day of October, 1 889. lie names as witnesses : KB Standmh, A I Howe, J K McIIargue and C H Hoberg, all of Linn county, Oregon-. Any and all per sons claiming adversely the above de scribed lands are requeetetl to file their claims in this office on or before Bail l'.'th day of October, 1889. W. T. Bcrxey, Regititer. TIMBER LAND NOTICE, United States Land Office, Oregon City. Or., July 25, 18S9. Notice is hereby given that in compli ance w ith the provisions of the act of Con gress of June 3, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States . of California, Oregon, Nevada and If'atdiing ton Territory," James II Stevens, of Turn water, county of Thurston, Territory of Washington, haa this day tiled in tins of fice hia sworn statement No 12St, for the purchase of the S W of Sec No 20, in Tp No 10 south, Range No 2 east, and will of fer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than tor agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Or., on Tuesday the 22nd day of October, 188!. He names as witnesses : J K Hutchinson, O BJakobson, AV Soonrfield and John Gamer, all of Seattle, King Co., W. T. Any and all iiersons claiming ad versely the above described lands are re- -quested to file their claims in this office on or before said 22nd day of October, 1889. t . T. RfKJiEY. Register. ; Timber Lanl lotice. United Sute Ltd Office, Oregon City, Oregon, J one 29tb, 1SS9. N-itio ia hereby given that to compliance nh the provitiotia of tbe act of Coiureaa of J ,s 3rd, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of t'mber lands io the Stales of California. Oregon, Ntvada.acd Wsabinatoo Temtory," ADiO s. fehaw, of Mill City, county of Marion, State of Oregon, haa this day filed in thi office bi swoin Utemeot No. 11C0, for the purchase of the S E of Section No. 6, in Townuhip No. 10 south, range No. 3 east, and will offer proof to show, that . the land sought ia more valuable lor us itutrr or stooe than for agricultural purposes, aod to establish hia claim to said land before tbe Register and Receiver of this oCice at Ore gon City, Oregon, oa Taesday. the t4th day ef September, is 9. He names as witoesse : W. Sim. I Btowd, J. Boyle and H. Taruley. ail of Mill City, Marion con uty, Oregon. Any and all persona clairoinz adveisely Lthe above described landa are requested to 010 ineir ciaira in (nia omce on or beiore aid 24th day of September, 1SS9. . V. T. BCRSBV, i . Regieter. - Timber Land Eotiue, ; United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or , June 29th, 1SS9. No'ice Is hereby given that In conspli ance with tbe prevb-iona oflbe act of Congress of Jutie Srd, lt-78, entitled -An act for the sa of timber lands in the States ol California, Oregon, Nevada and fsasbinftton Territory ,' James II. Boyle, of Mill City, county of -Marion, Slate of Oregon, has thia day riled in this office his sworn statement No. 1101, lor the purchase of the E X nf 8 W and lots 6 and 7 of Section No, . in Towncbip No. lOSonlh Kange No. 3 eff-t, and will effer prwf to show that the l.nii noucht U wore VHlnable lor Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes', stid to establish " bis claim Ut sa'ri Isnd l eforo ll:e Feci ter and Revel ver of this effice l Oregou City, Oregon, on Taesday, ihel(B day T Sepleaubcr, I8S9 He names as witoosses : W. Sims. I Brown. A. N. 8f aw and H. Thi piey, ail of Mill City, Marion county, Oregon, . Auy and all persons claiming adversely tbe abova described lands are requested to fllettieir olairoa in this ofilce on or bo fore said 24th day of September, 1889. . - W. T. Bcrsky, Registor. Administratrix Notice, 7h the County Cottrt 0 Linn county, Ortgon . Ii tha matter ol the eatate of W R Car- non, deceased. Notice ia hereby civen to all whom it mnv concern that the Administratrix of tbe above entitled esUte tiled ber final account in said matter in said Court on the 7th day of An gust, 18S9, and that the Judge of said t'outt haa appointed Saturday the 7th day geu-.- tember, 1889, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in. of said dayjfor the beating of all objection s to aid final account and the settling of the isms, Datd thi August 7th, 1889. Lack a Bell Cashos, W. R. BiLYu, Administratrix. Attorney. IOR 8ALE.-Four yoke and a hair of ; goor work Oxen, together with yokes and chains; are well broke cattle, and will bo sold at a bargain for cash, being a part of tbe estate of John Kobinett, de ceased. Apply io John W.Pugh. Admin Utrator of the Estate at Sbedd, Oregon. Ranches 11 1 01 11 Frail, etc.