Cfec DewtmL
mmmm. ..mnAM.m'.'.w .-..' i .; u. ,. i.. - .1 '
If Ex Gov Fornkcr had beta ss careful o!
hia reputation h ws of those Confedrrste
flag he wouU be happier to day,
How will th Rtpubticani ia the Houm
relish lying la 1 89 J ia Ou bed the art now
naking with their lules with Mr Springer, for
example, to sJmioistet them?
A duty on foreign woolent of 7 per cent,
will gi our mill ampla protection to cover
the difference ia waget between America sad
Europs, They have 68 per cent, and demand
more. What for?
During the year 1SS9 Minneapolla received
41,770,000 bushel of wheat, and ahipphd IV
6oJ,ooo bushels. Iter mill consumed nearly
jo, 000,000 buthela of whtat and shipment of
lour footed op 6,096,000 barrel.
It. - -1 .
China, lih population in the vicinity of
380,000,000, ha only three newspapers at
present. Considering that an editor head U
chopped off on the slightest provocation the
wonder i that there art even three,
The Mcond wife of each of two men In
I tart well. Neb., ii the daughter of the other
nan. Doth women have children. W
leave it to tome of our In geniou readers to de
termine the tangled relationship in the family,
A resident of Salem came near going
through life with a name that would have made
him misersble, the name wa Lynn C Doyle
and, tt range to ay, no one present at hi bap
tism noticed the Mrange ound it mad when
pronounced.
It ha been estimated that about 15,000,000
bushels of wheat are used annually ia mssursct
ares of March, whisky, food preparation, sis
ing for doth and paper, etc. The annual eon
sumption of wheat for food m placed at 4,S
bushel per capita, although estimate have
Keen mad as high as 4.65, and some less, a
tow as 4.30 bushel.
front our rxuiar sorrsspeixistit.
VASMXOTON.
Wasiuxoton, Feb. 17, .S90.
Mr Harrison lis allowed himself to b
beguiled br the ott-peaklng ofiice-seek.
ert into believing that he might again be
tht cat.dldate of hit party In 1891. ThU
UUait) becoming mora apparent and ac
count for man seemingly queer appoint,
menu. Ill Idea I to appoint only Har
rison men, and to carry It out ho ha ab
ready offended nearly every leading; man
In hi party. It la only a few day lnca
he refused to appoint a relative of Secre
tary Blaine postmaster of a Pennsylvania
town, notwithstanding the fact that Mr
Dlatne had personally asked that the ap
pointment be made. TM bit of wild
lunacy, for It can be called nothing elre,
n the part t! Mr Harrison, fumUhes rot
of fun for the politician here. , McGlnty
ha more how ot being nominated by the
republican In 189 than Mr Harrison has.
The democratic Congrelonal Campaign
committee I now fully organised for bu
ness and In a few day headquarter will
be opened In tht city and the machinery
ttarted In motion to capture the nest
House of reprcsenatlve.
II the Senate committee on Privilege
and Election decide the Montana case,
which were heard Suturaay.on the law and
the evidence, the democrats will loon have
two more Senator. At any rate It I hard
ly possible In view ol the poor showing
made by the republican contestants that
the majority will have the effrontery to
report In favor of seating them. The re
port will be made this week.
Mr Harrison will have a somewhat del
tcate duty to perform It a bill which ha
passed the Senate shall get through the
House. It appropriate $1,500 to pa
legal fee to the firm ot Porter, Harrison,
and FUhback, a firm ot which Mr Harri
son wa a member. The question Is. will
he sign a bill appropriating money for hi
own bane fit, or will he let It become anew
without lznlr.tr It? It's dollars to bra
button that he don't rtUt It.
Perhaps senator Edmunds's real reason for
asking So I relieved from the Foreign Rela
tions Committee is that he ha noticed a dis
pos'tton on the part of the President to take
care of all the relation, foreign and domestic,
himself.
When the total wgr paid for refining
ts 14 cents per too pounds, whv shou! dthe
American relner have protection ot $1.10
to $1.5 on too pound beyond the la on
hie raw material? Doe net 14 cents per
100 pounds give him his labor free of cost
and Is not all the rest a steal?
Matters in congress have reached an
Interesting stage. Manufacturers are there
demanding ich change In the tariff aa
will enable thews to recover all the ex
pended to elect Mr Harrison, while Mr
Reed la evidently a fit Instrument et a
revolutionary junta. The daily proceed
ing in congrers may well be watched lth
anxiety by all levers of free Institutions.
Aa exchange remarks: "Ii yon arc a kicker
and see the shadow of failure ia everything
tail ia proposed to help the town, for heaven'
soke go into some secluded canyon, and kick
your own ahawdow on the claybankeand thus
give the men who are working to build up the
town a chance. One long faced, holloweyed,
whining, carping, chronic kicker can do more
to keep away business and capital from a town
than all the drouths, short crops, chinch bugs,
cyclone and Llixxard coa.binel."
Roger O Mills, of Txas, has an article ia
the current number of the North American
Tfevtevoa the tarifi question. The view of
the Texas economist, who wa chairman of
the tarffT committee in the last House, are
well and terse fy told and the more important
because they are commentary of the articles of
Gladstone and Blaine upon that subject hich
appeared in the previous number of the R
Brother Iogall ought to have been bom in
the palmy dsjs when the country was stirred
tay the stump speeche in the Senate, He can
talk like a blizsarJ when be lets himself loose,
and the idlers in Wa ringtoo go to hear hitrya
the expectation that be will say something per
sonally insulting to somebody, but ia the world
at large there is a shrewd suspicion that In
fills is a back number.
There will be general ananimity is favoring
the proposition of Congressman Kenns of Cali
Ijrnis to suspend the coinage of one dollar snj
taro dcllars and a half gold pieces, and also
the three cent coin silver coin token. The
latter lost all the reason for its being when
letter postage wis reduced fiora three cents Jto
two cents. As for the smatl gold piece, they
are small, easily lost, and not convenient for
any use. Their similarity in ixe to other coin
often entails Ices on those holding them. The
is still another reason for stopping this coinage:
A smsll as these piece are, they entail a lot,
en the Government, as they contain more gold
than their full value, and are frequently melt
ed np by jewellers, whj find this a compara
tively cheap mode of getting what gold their
business requires.
The Oregtmia ays: "Special report to
the Ortgom'an from the first trained observer
who ha been able to penetrate the Cow Creek
canyon,, indicate that all description of the
damage there by the fioods have been underrat
ed, Practically a new railroad must be built
, through this gorge of ths mountain. It is
not likely that It will be open to travel before
. April I." . It is proper to suggest that if this
"trained observer's" report about the condi
tion of things in Cew Creek csnyon is no more
reliable and correct than his report about the
loss of bridges on the Santiam river during the
flood, then truth compels the statemen ths
his report is worthies so far throwing any
light upon the railroad washouts and slides in
Southern Oregon.
WILt BT'PPOKT HIM.
A state is fortunate to have at the head of it
aAairss man who fee's, in the fullest sense of
the word, that a public office is a public trust,
and who administers public affairs for the pro
motion of the public weal, ignoring all private
interests. A man of the people, who rakes
public interest the first corn ideration in all his
public acts is the only sife man whom the
people of a great commonwealth can call to
the gubernatorial chair. Governor Pennoyer
has been placed in the balance of public criti
cism and has not been found wanting. It i
ef far less importance to the people of the state
what the gov. r nor' politics arc, than his prop
er estimate of the responsibility of a public
official. Governor Pennoyer owe his election
four years sgo to the votes of republicans. It
would be folly for bis friends to hope for his
election again witheut the nid of a great many
republicans. The outlook now furnishes
promise that many republicans will be forth
comirg in case be should be renominated, of
which, at present, there seem to be no doubt.
It is of almost daily occurrence to hear tome
republican declare his purpose to support him,
Buy Albany Property first and last
and all the time, yet if men must and will
buy Astoria lots and acre property always
bur the bet and nearest to water front and
O R N clocks and that addition is Kinney'
ail Ji: ion to Ahtorla.lhe nearrst by one mile
While we have lots and acre ptoperty in
nearly all the additions and Here tracts near
A.ifia,tH be plea! to tpot prices and
GETTING MIDDLED.
The Orrctmnn, on a number of occasion
recently, ha been warning New England
manufacturer who arc now demanding free
rmw material, as about the only means or ss
ing their manufacturing Industrie, that free
raw material -neans free manufactured pro
ducts. Thst paper l opposed to free wool
aad taxed woolens. It is in favor of free raw
tugsr and taxed refined sugar. It is la favor
of raw jute and taxed jute sacks. It is ia
favor of taxed raw material ia tin and taxed
finished tin material. From all of which it
would appear that it is taking all sides of all
questions to cover party exigencies a they,
from lime to time, arise. It favors free sugar
because none of its constituencies or party
friend will be injuriously sffecUd there! y. It
oppose free wool becsuse it imagines thst
snaav of it party friend would b affected
thereby. It know and recognize but on
section of the country and opposes all legislation
beneSual to the other. w e thus present to
view the very elongated platform opoo which
that paper is perched. Our cotemporsry is
celling badly muddled. If a party relation
ship would permit it it would be as it was six
years sgo, free tiade altogether.
SETTLED.
judge MctiaUonot Butte. Montana, ha
decided the contest on the sheriff contest
esse in Silver Bow county in favor of
Sullivan, democrat. It I possible the cast
will be repealed. The judge after review
ing the Case at length and disposing of
legal tec.nicalitte,dec!ared It appear that
the election in precinct 34 wa fair, open,
and honesLsnd that the canva and count
weie honest and correct. Here wa a
judicial luvestljMlon and determination of
the vote in poll 3f out of which has grown
all the trouble In Montana. A republican-
canvassing board threw out the entire vote
ot poll 34. By so doing it elected fire
republican members of the legislature that
were fairly beaten at the polls. By the
rote of thtse Ave members, thus f rsud
ulentlr given seats, that party succeeded
a electing their two United State Sena
tor. The republican of Montana have
all the time refused to accept any scheme
by which the voting In that precinct could
be Investigated, but at last it has been
done and the eviden:e show conclusively
that the election thee wa fnlr, open, and
honest. All honest fair-minded people
will now concede the justice and right of
the democrats to the two Senator. But
what will the United State Senate do? .
OXCE AGAIN.
COnce, again, men and brethren,- we
would call attention to the fact that now I
the proper time to discus the question
whether Unite! State Senators shouU be
elected by the people or, as now, by the
legislature. When a United States Sena
tor Is to be elected and the legislature be
gins the preliminary work of an election,
we hear charges upon charges that boodle
b being freely used to Influence the resulw
Then, it I, that honest, unsophisticated
people all over the state begin to declare
that Senators should be elected by the
people, and not by the legislature. To
secure to the voters of the state the right
to vote direct for Senators Involves an
amendment to the constitution of the U-
Itcd States, This nust be secured through
action of the legislatures of two thirds of
the states of the Union. A state election Is
soon to be held In this state. Member of
both branche of the legislature are to be e
lected. Let us now take up the question
and discuss It with a view of ascertaining
what public sentiment Is on this subject.
The last legislature voted down a propo.
sltlon to petition congress to provide to
amend the constitution for this purpose,
but It ! very safe to say that the legislature
fell far short of reflecting, public sentiment
on the subject. Let the press of the state
rtake the matter up and present It to their
esders.
Congressman , nUm McMlllin write
at follow to the New York Journal tegard
Ing the prospects of democratic tuccct
thi yeart
I believe that the year tSoo will witness
one ot the greatest triumph which the
democratic party of this country ha ever
enjoyed. , The tlgn of the timet all point
that way. Our defeat In .883 did not ill
courage the democracy. It left the party
t determined at ever to achlive It great
object economic government and tariff
reform.
Perhap never in the history ot th
world wa a defeated parly so full of plrlt
and courage a wa the democratic party
after election day In November, 18.S8, and
that spirit and that courage ha been In
creasing. The democratic party I In bet
ter shape defeated than the republican are
In success. Rallying for tariff reform and
good government generally, we engaged
the enemy last fall In Ohio, Iowa and Vtr
glnlt and emerged victorious from the con
test. In Massachusetts the cause of, tariff
reform ha become so formidable that
leading republican admit that the ttate,
barely saved to thetn last November, will
probably go democratic neat fall unless
thslr party doe something decisive for tar
MX reform.
How can the republican party be the
tttend ot tariff? It life blood I now mo
nopoly. It main aupporter will never de
(poll themselves. It must, from the very
nature of It make-up, be tht enemy ot re
form. The country cannot look to it for
relief.
In 1890 another election of reprcsena
tlve to congre will take place. I feel
confident that a democratic majority will
be returned and that a new tariff bill will
be pasted by the democratic house during
the last year of President Uar.lson's ad
ministration which will be such anobjtct
lesson for toe people that nothing more
will be needed upon which to conduct the
presidential campaign of 1S91. New Eng
land Is low clamoring fur low duties as
never before lor a quarter ot a century.
They realise that they mutt have cheaper
material for manufacture or go down In
the conflict.
Yhe "campaign of education" Is going on
all the lime. The people are ateadi.y
learning, and the shackle which now curb
and confine American commerce and
manufacture will soon be thrown off.
The principle of Jefferson, which are the
vital principle ot self-government, were
not born to die. Tools ms predict de
mocracy's death; knaves will certainly
hope for Ita'death; but the predictions ct
one and withe ot the other will be alike
futile to bring about the destruction of Jef
ferson't faith.
THEY IMS KUT UKK
The negroes who crowded Into Topeka,
Lawrence and other Kansas towns during
the greet exodus erase of some ten ycat
ago, are moving out now they do not like
their white neighbors, although the' latter
are the moat stalwart republican in the
Union and they want to move to a locality
where they oan live to themselves, tar sv
way from the whites. We learn from the
New York and Chicago Tritunt that there
Is as great an exodus ot negroes from Kan.
sat to-d at '.here was Into that state ten
years ago.
A telegram to these paper from Topeka
ay: The exodus ot negroes has be some
a erase. From the first ward, the heaviest
colored settlement In the city , the negroes
departed lit such number that yesterday
pastor of a once flourishing congregation,
finding only sis members left, turned over
the church property to the trustee, and
ought wort, to earn hit daily bread,
What It true ef Topeka is true of Law
rence and every other city in the state,"
This is fro.n republican papers which
are constantly discussing the spirit ot un
rest shown among the Southern negroes,
and which declare that their desire to cm
Igrate Is proof that they are roughly or
cruelly treated here( We would like to bear
it explained why they are emigrating from
Kansas, a state which bost of the largest
republican majority In the Union and
which they have been taught to conalder
a sort of promised land. At the present
rate of emigration Kansas promises to be
000 emptied of It negroes. It I quite
evident that the latter feel that they are
not the equal of the whites in Kansas any
more than In the South, and are looking
for a permanent settlement where they can
have absolute equality. They appreciate
the fact that they will find It only where
there are no white, and are consequently
moving Into the Indian Territory, hoping
to establish a purely negro colony there.
The action of the Kansas negroes justifies
all that Senators Morgan and Butler have
had to eay relative to colored emigration.
Bnsw Alt Around.
Spoxank Falls, Wash., Feb, 35
Snow storm In thit tectlon have again In
terfered with tralnt on alf the road lead-
na Into this city with the exception ot
ftpoksne Fall Si Northern. No train
have moved on the Union Pacific since
Tnurtday, The east-bound Nortnern
patsenger, due at 11:40, did not arrive un
til one o'clock In the afternoon, having
been delayed by heavy mow diift Be
tween here and Cheney, West bound
Northera Pacific paitenircr wa three
hour late.
ChieageWla.
Washinotow, Feb. 34. Ths galleries of
tba house wrc packed vto-day with people
who had gathered to witness the decisive strug
gle between New York, Chicago, St Louit and
Washington, u on the result of which depend
d the location of the World's hit of 1891.
1 1 sneaker directed the clerk to call tha
roll.
Firil Ballot Chicago ti, Nw York 73.
St I-oul 61, Washington 56, scattering 1,
Fifth DalloU-Chicago 140, New York 1 10,
St I.oui38, Washington 34.
inicauo enlneil each ballot until ths 8th
which resulted in it being declared by I (7
out of 307 voles. Htrmsn voted for Chicago,
Th HbuImukI ArteatsMt,
McMiifNYiLUt, Or., Feb, 14 Ths coron-
t- i. m ....
r jury in in case 01 Mr scolt, who was
murdered on week sgo last Sunday, rendered
a verdict this evening that (be deceased died
from two gunshot wound fired br Wtn Scott.
husband of th deceased, Tije testimony show
ea trial me sccussU tried to give the deceased
i.l!.. I..., . t. . .-f. . I ... -1, - i. it. t 1
also torn leaves from her account book, wher
she had written a few line complaining of ter
nam lot since mtrrymg cott. acolt wa nr-
rtsted at one, and lodged In jait.
A New Bridge. '.;,'...,,
Portland, Or., Fb 34, Work on the
propossd new bridge from the foot of Madison
scree, across tne Willamette river wa cortv
msnced to-dsy. The brides will 16 u fsst ia
len.tn between approaches. It is exoected to
. .. .-- r
nsvs in structure compieua in October next.
In Three v rnr Weeh.
as rANCisco, 34. There ws
little new from the Oregon line to-day be
yon J the fact that repaii wait progressing
rspiuiy. 11 win t between three and fesr
wssks before the Oregon line will be reopened.
A ,
San FaANCiseo, Feb. 34. Through the
tppointmsnt of a receiver of the Amsricsa
Sugar Refinery iy the court, the employees of
sua reunsry, anwuming to nearly bve tiunarsa
wsre l Brown out of employment to-dsy.
Teerllste AseMens.
IlAMSuaa, Feb, 34. The lion cupola
Flora concert ball, fell to day burying thirty
eight workmen. Fivs have been taken Out,
dssd, sight severely injured, asd five oihtit
are tmsting,
A JiNTJAIj SCHOOL) MEKTIKQ. No
2, tle Is hereby given to the lagsl vol
mis of Hrthnol Dmtrloi, No 8, Linn cotinty i
Oregon, that tht rmtulnr aanaal tx hsol
mwHtllK aisui ponooi m-wio. win ovi
held on Monday, the 3rd doyof Msrok.
i mxi, at the hour of 7 o'clock pm of said
day, at liieuoarc uonsa, in toe euy 01 ai
bsny, Linn eountf, Oregon, for the pur
nana of haarinir the renort of the dlroe
tors and clerk of aid sohool district and
so lav a tax for the supsort of th
suhools for the ensuing sear. Also fo
the purpose of lavyirig a tax for the pu r
nose of tavlng Interest on toe bonds o
sidanhoni district and forth trsnstol
Uon of any other business that may l
gaily come M re said nieMtng,
jty ordiir or tua noaru 01 -nreotors,
Uated February ltn, 1MM,
OU liCSXRAKT,
Jette FstfAr, lt Clerk.
Char, Hoard flrecleri.
Gsta Machimb, And wnen getting
one let It be either a Domestic or Davl
Price & Rohson are agent for these u
perior sewing machine and Invite an in
pectlon of what they can do.
Tlis bt 5 cent cigar io tows at C
Browoell'a.
All I k ts sn honest comparison of
prioes with those of other dealers.
C K BK0W4SLL,
my
four Humanity I
The comm n 1st i ono of sorrow ay at
!eat the pessiuiUt, they who look at tha
worst si la. Certainly . what would other
wise be a brisht existence, is often shadow
sd by some ailment that ovsrhanpa it. like s
pall, obscuring perpetually tba radiance that
else would light ths path. Snch an aiimrni
and a very common one. i Dervousoes,or in
other words, weakness of the nervous system,
s condition onlv irremediable where ineffi
cient or improper mean are taken to rslievs
it. The concurrent experience or nervous
people who hare persixteutly used 1 f ostetter'
Stomach Bitters i, that.it conquer entirely
supriracusitive'K'fc ofttie neryct, ss well ss
diseases o called which are invited and
sustained by their chronic weakness As
the nerves (ruin stamina from the (lent tonio
the tionble diKipoesrs, Vaa the Bitters for
imsssfl .Eiail
rj CilOOL ELECTION. Notice a here I
D br Ktven that the rswular annual I
sohool okotln In Hcbool btstrtet No 6,1
I, Inn eouutv , Oregon, wui e beia at ths
Central school bu.lulDg in anld sohool
dlstrlot, on Monday, the 10th day of)
Marsh. IStffl. for the purpose of eisotinfl
one director to serve three years nod one
elerk to rv on yosr, Hld elnollon to I
tiMirln at 3 o'oioe.K p m. end oonilnu ui-1
ttl o'elook p, m. of said day.
My inter of the boera of directors,
listed February 14vb, 18U0.
C Q BunKHAvr,
John FntittY, Dial Clerk.
Char Board Dlreotore,
TELEGBAPHIC NEWS
'ery Bsui,
PtttscoTT, Arizona, Feb. 35. Late reports
from the scene of the awful disaster caused by
the bursting of a water storage dam on the
Haassyamps show that the catastrophe was
even more appalling that at first reported. A
tornado could not have mad tuctt complete
wreck, for the mile of water turned free by
the breaking of the dam have filled the bed of
the creek w'th bodies and with enormous
boulders, tree, cactus, and evsry. other kind
of debria, nearly sixty persons were drowned.
" ' ' Killed. ' . . Y
Vancouver Wash., Feb. 35. John Lau
terbsck, snd old resident of this city, was kilt
ed this afternoon by a heavy iron tank falling
on him. He ws unlosding the tank from a
truck when it rolled off crushing him to jdealh.
A seller's Sesaa.
Olvmha, Wsh., Feb. 35. The house
to-day patted Kinnear bill appropriating
thirty thousand dollars for the establishment
of a soldier's home. An smsndmest striking
out the provision that two of the board of trus
tees should be members of tb Kate militia wat
adopted.
. A Hnrrteaa.
St Louis, Mo., Feb. 15. A special say a
terrible hurricane (wept over part ef Northers
Texas this morning. The Masonic hall in
Gainesville was torn to pieces, the court house
unroofed, snd ths Santa Fe railroad depot
wrecked. Twenty buildings were blown down
and several people were f-jured.
" ror Cabs..'
ilAVANA.Feb. 35. Since th death of Cap
tain General Salamanca, brigand hv ben
increasing in number and audacity. They are
swarming in the coumry n round Fuerto Prin
ciple. They have seired two wealthy men of
that city and carried them off to the mountain
where they hold them for ransom. Similnr
cases have occurred in other pans of tit island
The victims, having no hepe of succor from
the local authorities, yield to til demands of
(he robbers,
rrerty TsstKh,
riTTSBURC, Feb. 35. The eviction of ten. -
a -us fin the land bankrupt GralT Bennett Iron
Wotk. was pushed on to-day in s driving rain
and rivaled the scenes so often cabled from
Ireland. Every door of tbe twenty five in
"Little Limerick" was barred, but that of Mrs
Lynch, the first pushed open, and she, with
seven small children, were dumped on the wet
gound with their ruined household effects. Most
of the families were ejected, nnd no '.
A Powder AevMeat.
Portland, Feb. 33. Two onof T
Clark, aged 1 1 and 13, were bably burned this
afternoon by the explosion of powder, in the
southern portion of the city. The boy were
playing near a powder bouse, and found some
powder which they supposed w wet, snd
building a fire tbey proceeded to dy it, when
an explosion occurred, setting fire to the boys
clothing. The cue of the boy attracted the
attention of their mother, ho seised lheyottnc
er son snd threw him into a pond of water near
oy, 1 ne eider noy, However, ttarted lo run
sad tbe wind finned the fue into a flame, The
mother succeeded bnally in overtakine the bov
and also threw him into the water, iiotn ht-ys
hands and faces are fright fully Harned and the
flesh fell off ia large piece. It is thought,
howeve-, that they will recover. Tbe mother
wa burned about the baa.lt and arms, but not
seriously,
4 Big rise.
Patscoir, Arizona, Feb. 33. Tbe large
storage dsm serosa the Hssssysmpa river,
built only two years sgo by tb Walnut Grove
Water Storage company, gave way this ax
log under the pressure of the heavy fiood, and
swept sit before It. forty persons sre known
to be drowned snd at the Iowa of Wickcnburg
imny mues below l he asm, on tbe same
stresm.great fears are entetsined for U safety,
but a there it no liiegrojh communication no
new can be obtsined. No estimate can vet
be made of the loss of life or properly, but the
isucr wm unoouweuiy rnn into tbe mi U ions,
while the former mutt be treat, as msnv famil
ie were living in the narrow canyon near tbe
sirtnm.
ESTsets ef a Ssrtw.
Sal, Feb. 33. Peter Smith, a carpenter
of Mills City, wss found desd h the city jail
this morning. He came lo Salem Thursday
and got on a spree. Last night he wat taken
to the city jail drunk, and at break hut time
thit morning was found dead on tb floor of
hi cell, bavine been desd bout four hour.
Coroner J C bmith held sn inquest this after
noon over lite body, and found tbst bmi.b
came lo hi death from the effects of liquor,
having died in a bu There were no mark of
violence on the body. Deceased ws sged 63,
bis birthday having occurred yesterdsy,
A BrlttlsBl Idee.
OLYMrtA,Fcb. 33. Washington's birthday
is responsible for a new move ss to adjourn
ment, which ho spread to-day like a prairie
fire. Two thirds of lbs members now here art
in favor it. It is to take a recess next Fridsy
till tbe 1st t f June or July, then come beck
and linisb business. .
Will Is tie Blssd Shest.
Chicago, Feb, 33. A Polly New Wash
ington special asserts thst Secretary Blaine and
British Minister Psuncetote have reached an
amicable agreement oe the Uchring sea contro
versy, snd the question of damages sustained
ry British vessels will be u brained lo srbitrs
lion.
Sheriffs Solo,
CtrrmI Court 0 tkiSMtcf t r-
J P Schooling. Plaintiff,
vs.
J wry II y, Dsfsndaut.
Notice is hsrsby clvsn thai by virtue of
sn sxscution duly issued out of the above I
named Uourt, in ths above entitisd sot ion. I
did on the 17th day of February, lDlW. la
Linn eounty, Oregon, dale levy epon tne
premises hereinafter described, snd will on
Mlerday. Itse ! stay ef atsrrh, lest),
st ths Court Honae door. In tbe city ef Al
bony, Lion eounty, Oregon, at the hour of
one o'elock p. m. of said day, sell at pablis
auction for cU ia bsod to the biiibsst bid
der the rsaJ property levied upon snd de-1
teniMKi at ruiiows to-am 1 i;outmeocing at
tks southeast owner of the north half if tbs
tontheut quarter in teuton twenty-six (20,)
township ti'tss (IS.) south rsogs 4 west j
thence west twelve and one-third ro4(!2s.)
thsiHie north thirteen rods (13,) tbeeoseset
twelve and one ti.rd rods (12k.) thsnes
south thirteen rods (13.) to tbe plsoeof be
u inning, containing- one sere more or less.
being in snd situated ie the stats ef Oregon,
county of Un, The prooswds arising from
tbe ssis 01 atut premises to oe sppited Dm,
to the psymeot tt the costs and disbnrss-
meota f the above u titled sctton taxed at
$143,70, and sec ruing eoata, Heeoad, to tbe
psymsnt of ths plaintiff, J P Schooling, tbe
snmof f 71 1 .57 with soereing interest there
on from tbe 10th dsy of Aprd, ItMtS, at tbe
rate w 8 per eeat per annum.
Dslsd this 23th dsy of February, 1890.
Jell BsULLMOlf, ,
Sh'ff Lias ecsnly, Oregon.
KECPFOhTCU.'
Boots and thoes st east at Bead's. .
J. P. Wallace, Physician retd 8nraeoa, Al
fcsny, Or, 1
Just reoeiysd new table linen at W,
Eesd's.
I W Starr, physician andaorgeon, Albany
Oregon.
Good cooking stovs only (10 st Hop'.; is &
Saltmarsh's.
Best roost eoffee ia the city at Conrad
Meyers ' ' ' '
fcixtydopen window shade jottrsceiv.d
at Fortmtilsr& Irving'. -r
J W Bentley. best hoot siut shoe niskerin
city, opposite Fortmilldr & li ving's. 1
A large and fins line of wirdow s j d
just received Vortmiller ft Irving'. ' ,
, we nsvs tns beat $100 but glove ever
brought to Alhsey at W F Riad's .
Now is the tljn to ave imner by baying
boot and shoes at oost of W. V. Read.
Go to Btrdas for honest weight, good
goods snd lowest living prie ts.
. A Mne lioe of all kinds of Jurniturr, plain
and upholstered, bes stock m thi part of
Oregon at Fortmilier & Irvin ('.
2 A ArohihsM, a rant 8id( sr Maoufoctur
ing Co., oppoiits Odd F01I0 re Temple, Al
bsny,
An elegant lins of silk tsMe spreads, in
beautiful design, just received st Fortmilier
4 Irving'. i
5 eses Golden Star tomatc s for SO sent
st C if eyers, and all other, canned good
cheap 'or cash. '
STOCKHOLDER'S MASTING. No
tice I bo re by given that there will
be a meeting of the Stock holders of the
Odd Fellows Hail Building Association
held attueir oftloe In Albsay, Oregon, on
Monday, th loth day of Ataroh , 1S90, at
the hour of 7 o'olook p m of said day, for
the purpose of electing avirt directors to
serve the snsaing yesr.and for any other
business thst may com 1 ' before said
meeting. ,
Thit the 6tli dsy of Fbi nary, 1 POO
' W 0 TWKKDALIE.
E A PAHBKn, Fresld nt.
(Secretary.
bany Nurseries.
We sre permanently locited on ths ol
Ciloe homestead 4 mils fiosi Albany on
Corvnlli road, snd bsvs on hand a large
ttock of .
Choice Prnit' Trees'
of our o-.va growing tbc!i vse i;ii tt the
owtwt living rates.
Parties oontemplstinii tilanting ihosiid
rtDsuts their interest by examining our
s-t-rwk - 1 J "S"S 1 ' re J'i'. '.
1 ',"', 1..
Administrator's Notice,
Notion I hereby gives thst tbe snder
lened administrator of the estate of K K
j.oes, decsesrd, has tiled bis nnal aeeonnt
with the Clerk oi the County court for Line
County, (Uste of Dregon, and tbe eoert has
tiled Mooday, tbe 7th dsy of Aprd, IS'JO. at
the hour of 1 o'clock p m. to brer or, (canoes
to said aeeonnt, if any, asd to set'l said
state.
Tha SClh dsy ef February. lBiM.
I. Ii. I'EEllY.
Administrator f Estate of K. K. Uaisks,
isesed.
Iy 6TKAY NOTICE -Taken up by tbe
untiersltfoed, living aU ana tt ball I
tuiiesi aoutbeesi or llslsey, on the iota
day of Iiecetaber, ltst, sne bright bey
bote, about II or 12 years old. with
some sad ill., marks on side and bwck, I
black tr.sr.e ant lll, very dim oraod
on the rlttht shoulder, wblclt can not be
distinguished. Appraised by W. J. Mew
art, Justice of tbe peaee, at t he sum of 1 3
1. i". WAHHUIU.
IS otic 8 of Guardian Sale
p stlrt I Hereby given that by virtue
or aa oroer or sale, Uoly :aile and so
tored rif rvrd by the County Coort for
Linn County, KUIs of Orcron. en the 9th
d y of January. Iia0, the uodsrsigned, as
auataisn or rwiioa js uurkbsrt ani
Msmuot O. Bnrkbart, minor heirs of C.
P. Bursbart. deceased, will, on Hal cir
ri sy, March VB, lno. at I o'clock p. m. of
sin csy.ei me court iiouee door, in tbe
City of Albeny. Lion Couotv, Oregon.
offor for sale, at fublle auction, to tbe
iiigacs-. bidder, lorraan in nana on tbe
dsy of sate, the undivided two sevenths
ol las foliowliiK described real estate, to
wit; Tieglenlng at tbe Northeast corner
cr land set apart to v, u, narkhart la tbe
partition suit entitled, J. D. Jiurkhartet
s's, vs. C U. Burkhsrt et ale., la toe
Circuit Court of Ike eftste of Oregon, fer
1 .ion countrrunningrrom thence North
tOelln., Ksst 11.74 ebsins: ibeooe North
d dn., 30 mln , West S7.7io bains; tbenee
aoutb 1 a Pc-. r-sst it.io ciisins, iben.-e
Cast 18.79 chains to the laoe of beeio-
ningleoDtlninMairea,aU in Township
1 1 H . K. 3 W in Lion County, State f
Oregon, wllh all the eppurtensocee there 1
unto belonging t sppenalnlng.
CAROLINE JlSllKU AKT,
Ooardlsn.
The whole of etld trsot of lsnd.tnclud.
Insr tbe Interest of the heirs, now of ase.
will le ottered at said time for sale, npon
the seme terms that of the minor
beirs, and the person purnhsslns: tbe
wbalaif said tract to receive a deed of
eon vers ice from each of tbe owners cf
ssld lsnd. and a s-oardlan'e deed for tbe
Interest if ssld minora.
JAROLINK BURKIIART-
Notice of Administra
tion. Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed bsa boon appointed administratrix
of tbee-Ute of J 3 Oorris, deceased Al
person having claims against aa id ea
late mast present tbe same with proper
vonehers to tbe undersigned adminis
tratrix within six months Irom the date
hereof.
Jsnusry 20th, 1890.
M. K noms.
Admin, of tbe estate
of J J Dorrls.decoased.
" Sheriff's Sale.
ths Cireult Court 0 Ik Slat of Ortgou
for th County of Ltnn :
Svl raster Pennoyer. Governor, Geo W
MnBride. Heeretsry. and U W Webb,
Treisuasr, of the StiU of Oregon .oonstl
tmlng the Board of commissioners for
the sale or school land aud tbe manage
ment of tbe common school faods,plala
tiff. vs.
Emily MeKlnney.Kllr.sbetb Psvln.Edlt'a
McKlnny,Khoda McKinney,Frnk Mo
Kinuey, Delia McKlnney, Jesse P Hc
Kinney. Joels K McKlnuey.Koy McKln
rey and A li DavU.defendanta,
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of an execution and order of asie Issued
out of tbe above named Court In the
above entitled suit, 1 will on
Satsrdsy, tbe 1st day sr Msreb, IsDe,
st tbe Conrt House door, In the city of
Albsny, Lion county, Oregon, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m, of sal duy,tel
st public auction fer cosh in hand to the
highest Lidder the real property ( rib
ed la raid execution and order of sale as
follows to-wit : All of the Donation Lend
oisim situated in sections IS. Id, 21 and
22, In township 12, 8 K 1 W, known and
described on the government surveys ss
the Donation Land claim of John W
Moore and wife, being Notification No
2.M9' saving therefrom 18 aores sold lo
Jacob Newman, containing 800 acres:.
Also beginning 10 chaln-i west of the
northeast corner of tbe northwest quarter
of section 21, lu tp 12, 8 ft I W, running
thence ea-t 80 ohtlns, thence south 40
chains, thence west 80 chains, ttienoe
north 40 chain to the place of beginning,
containing lf.O sc res, all situated in Linn
oennty, state of Oregon. The proceeds
arlnia from the sxie of said premises to
be applied, first, to the payment of the
costs of and uoou said execution and tne
osigtnal ooets of the within entitled suit
taxed al 135.25. Second, to tha payment
of r latntlirsolatm amounting to tbe sum
of 81819.68-100, witn accrniig interest
thereon at the rate of eight per eent per
annum from the 4tl day of November,
1888, and the further tarn oj $ 150, Attor
ney's fees, and tbe overplus if an;, to ba
paid to the defendant, fcmliy McKinney
to bo aJmlntfctered upon m by law pro
vided.
Ited tblft Srd dy of Jan., ISS3.
jo aw Bmaxiocok,
f'b'f" yj eonrtv. Or.
LAIN,
Don't Bi5itlfJ ReicAiip
1 lit - - - s eieeawifort "
spoilyour SSS xSxs
I tyas1sfc teel 1 et, ssjMt
Feet with
Lhectv I izrtE7::r
Shoes: H5wrji4.
Wear thi Burt & Packard UtKorrect Shape"
Koopa the leading stock of
Clothing, Gents Furnishing
Goods. Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Wet Weather
Goods and the Leading Tail
oring Department, in the
Valley.
CD
UNRIVALLED ATTRACTIONS
ALBAW Y ATTRACnrJG ATTGu'TiCTJ
But wrll the torn stack of
nn P l
jUiiyibllEiiiliyuU
Ittesiwi ly
ea 5 ("""
a '1 Is
.m,m iTi irnfff ; ' Cms
mm
For wir,'.er tnoV, r t lv ting tf a br s.td cl t ion itotli cf
ifio'jiuet i.itrrof V
At eriallod liueos
George C. Heie
rson
Cloaks and Jackets, ii
la all stilfe nd mzm, a well sjelected stock of Men's, Civil JrcJu's i i
Lsyit'
BOOTS Ab SHOEC,
A Urge stertmect of
C A P PETS,
And a cbok- selection frf
GROCERIES.
SUCCESSOR TO LI FOREST & THOMPSON
Doalor in
Choice Groceries
Produce; Crockery Ware; Tobac
co et.
Low Prices andProrapt Attention.
DEALER I3ST
1 ott I m E liii i E
Choice Candy, Sfats, Frail, etc.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
NEAR THE POST OFFICE ALDANY OREGON
Tilli LEADER. THE I.EATIl?!?
G.W.SMITH;
ATiTq ATrg"
Superior," "Argand," "Garland"
SrOVES AND RANGES
Fire baoka.
Warran ted
for
15 years, All
sizes aa
styles,
The Woild'o
btsst. More
'than hun
dred 7 nun
tired differ
5 nt sty les
co ok s an(3
heator3
Roofmrr, Job Work, Plumbing,
Eavo Trough. Ranfjo Boilers
Conductor :-Pump3.
-c.
z
aches &
Son,
rVIEOGIIAflT TAILORS AHD DOAPEO
FINE FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC WOOLENS.
Honest Bargains
' and -;;v - v-'
GOOD TEEATxiIENT
AT
. G, E. BROWNELLS.
STIOKAPIfT
in tbe taoi that fttn offering better bargain thaa an one eUe in Airas;
Bought at baskrupt saloe I can sell
First-Glass Goods
0r l)u COST.
FOP
Oenersl merohsm.iae o( all kiitd oall on me. fPartieUr bargsios in a '
ifS u
Albany, Oregc
"If
I ii
iLUS
aw i f
m sr
Matthgvs Vashburr
Albany,
Oeegok,
Hardvare,Stoves andTinwr
Whor-B are you going my pretty maid ? I am go
ing to buy a Jewel Store, she said. They . give
such good satisfaction i that they make a hons
pkasant, and vifi ArI-.v.rit Tin'"arc rlli-
, i
- 4
f
i