oh Qcuiitftiit.
L'd I)avit hat made most satisfactory coun
ty recorder. Republicans at welt at democi t
all admit Ibis. Many republicans will vote lor
"Ed" and bis majority will bt phenomenal,
J J Vhhney made tealout. Industrious
prosecuting attorney when He served lu that
capacity some years ago, and he has list none
of hit old time teal in prosecuting criminals.
ML 'HJLMLi JL.1.LSVJI
G F Russell is a regular rustler and when
he takes charge of the office of county school
attperintendent,to which office he will be elect,
ed by good round majority, he will devote
himself to the building up ol public schools In
practical way.
Wm Rumbangh for county commissioner
aad W Curl for county treasurer art both
eotnnctent and fit for the dutiea of the offices
for wtkh they are runaing and we predict for
each a big majority.
I M l I I I I I .11 IMS
J K Weatheifbrd and Jeff Myers candidates
for the state senate, and F C Hansard C J
Shedd and J F Henry for eprcsentaUve are
all men of integrity of purpose and will faith
fully represent the people of Linn county,
TheT can not t captured by the Portland
ring.
N P Tayne for county clerk and Matt Scott
for sheriff are both competent and honest and
will be such careful and scrupulous bflicial as
people delight to have to attend to public af
fairs.
R A Miller was in the legislature when gov
ernor Tennoyer vetoed the m n taxable bond
bill, lie voted steadily at all Its stages
ocsinst the bill and worked like a beavor
to
t-cure a vote to sustain the veto. He is en
tilted to the vote of every democrat for con
grcss.
B B Beckman. republican, will speak in Al
bany May list at 7vV o'clock P M Seymour
Coodoe, May aath at 7:30 P M, and D P
Thompson, Phil Metchan and others will be
here May 7th at 7:3 P M.
Jadge Bonham has served as Judge of the
Third District and has served aU on the sa
preine beach. His personal and judicial integ
rity b not questioned by any ma a in the state,
repullicanor democrat. Without epeakiag
oght against Judge Bean, his opponent, we
have M hesitation m saying that it would be a
great credit to the voter of the state to elect
Jadge Boo ham.
David P Thompson voted against a
proposition to prevent the Chinese coming
to this country. Now la harmoov with
the eternal Ctrtese of thing the state com
aalttee that Is managing hi campaign have
a Chinaman hired as janitor while hun
aired of tabor people are out of employ,
snent In that city. This shows where
Dave Thompson' heart Is. He emptors
the Chinaman because he Is the cheapest
The Indefinite closing of the Tiffin
woolen mills, one of the largest factories
of the klad In Ohio, provide an object
lesson on the tariff question. In an Inter
view SupL Waugh pointed! assert that
the factory could not be run at a profit
owing to the heavy tariff tax levied upon
the foreign wool necessary in the manu
facture, and a class which la not produced
In this country and cannot be. "The great
majority of the emploj e of of the mills,'
aid Mr Waugh, "are republicans, but
tell you many of us are getting our eye
opened on this tariff question."
It Is known also that the repulican p art y
in delegate convention, chlch is supposed
to represent the sentiments cf the repub
licans of the state, at the state convention
laced a plank In their platform (see plank
eight) declaring in favor of taxing all
property not now exempt by the const!
tution . Upon this platform they placed
Mr Thompson, who stands upon this plank
as heavily as upon any other. He has ac
tepted the nomination, and if elected
stand pledged against exemption of bonds
from taxation. JJUundraler
Yes, the republican say they are in
favor of taxing all property not now
exempt by law, but as the proposed bonds
have no existence yet, they can not now be
exempted by law, so this plank is a mere
doubledealing for th: purpose ofdeceiv.
lng. Dave Thompson voted for the non
taxable bonds, and if he were elected he
would approve any such bill passed by the
legislature. His friend in Portland are
appealing to voters to vote for him on
the ground that he voted for, and la still
In favor of such bonds.
THB BIGGEST UK.
The very biggest campaign 11: of the season
is esc being peddled me to the public fa and
around Tangent to the effect that Governor
Pennoyer said ia his speech at Lebanon, that
he was ia favor of a cheap labor a he could
get, especially on public work. W could go
aad tnr.hfully say about this report that it
i on of lb most brazen and unmitigated cam
paign Ec ever set afloat ia Lin a county. But
at there it act an intelligent man in the coun
ty who is likely to believe th tiny falsehood
w content ourselves by saying that the story
is a plain, patent lake hood manufactured out
ot whole cloth by tome one whose love for
truth hat been extinguished ' No man ever
poke more earnestly and candidly in behalf
f labor people than did the governor in his
Lebanon speech. This kind of campaigning
will rebound on those who carry it On, as will
be seen by the vote polled . for the governor
Jane aad, The writer of this and scores of
republicans and democrat! who heard the
speech stand ready to deny this silly falsehood.
BAO.PLIGUT.
The Herald, finding itself, since the re
publican county convention, with nothing
to stand on, seeks to vent Us spleen on the
Dkmocxat by saying that we are throwing
dirt against Dave Thompson In this cam.
palgn. This effort of that paper to vent
it spleen upon the Dxmockat, a a kind
of satisfaction for the very awkward atti
tude which itr.ow occupies, Is unkind. In
the years to come It will learn that such a
course only piovoke a scorning srrlle even
from its own party friends. When the
Democrat tells how Dae Thompson at
tempted to get two salaries out of Holla
day's estate a receive, when he was en
titled to only one, quoting a decision of
the supreme court as proof of everything
we said, the Herald calls that throwing
mud. When we tell Viow Dave Thompson,
in the legislature, voted against a proposi
tion to prevent the Chinese from coming
Into this country the Herald say thai is
throwing mud. When we tell how Dave
Thompson pj taxes on only 1171,000
when, in truth and In fact, he is worth
nearly a million and a quarter, taking our
figures oi his assessment from the assess
ment roll of Multnomah county.the Herald
ca'ls that throwing mud. When we say
that Dave Thompson is reported to have
said that he would spend a hundred thou
and dollars, If necessary, to secure his
election, basing our tlatcme.nl upon Oik -ward
of a prominent repMican, the Herald calls
hls throwing mud. The truth Is the Her
ald it envious of the cojrage exhibited by
the Demobrat in speaking up boldly on
public matter while it seems afraid of its
own shadow, transparent and thin howev
er that shadow may be.
I'KNN'OYEB AT LEBANON.
On Saturday a large and emhuilacllc
max meeting was held at Lebanon to
hear Governor Fennoyer and state treas
urer Webb explain the reasons why they
honld be re slutted. The gathering ol
the people wax to large that an open air
meeting had to be held. While the mcct-
ng was nut very demonstrative, there was
no mistaking the fact of a very unusual
amount ot earnestness and tnthusl'tTi and
if these are Indicative ot the result ot the
election, Pennoyer and Webb will out
strip their opponents largely In this coun
ty . 'Unc!e George," as M r Webb Is called
by hla neighbors, spoke (lint. He does not
pretend to make speeches but show up
the result of hit term In plain figures taken
from the record. And these filguret
speak In the highest terms of praUe for
his efficiency and honesty. Under the law
the governor, the secretary of state and
state treasurer constitute a board to manage
the state school fund. It will be seen
that a majority ot the board are democrat
hence that party I retponclble for the
management of that sacred fund. The
following It what Governor Pennoyer and
Mr Webb say In rendering an acconnt of
their stewardship to the people:
It Is the province ot the people to freely
choose the Individuals upon whom official
position Is to be bestowed. It Is their duty
10 bestow official position upon those who
stand by them; thow who have supported
and nourished trie people a chict welfare.
Voters, what la ol more- value to this com
monwealth than our common school fund?
It I a benetkiar trust In the hands ot
yoi'r chief officials as trustee. It U a
sacred trust, a trust that a' tender con
science will not violate. Scru'.lulxe these
figures and see If you must nutni and
endorse the management of this fund for
the rt three year.
Tie Hollowlnir statements present an
Inventory of the common school fund
made biennially since 1SS5, and also I
the year t8oo: .
The fund, including certificate of sale
ard other Items, amounted In
anuary, 1SS5, to $ 868,73$ t6
anuary, 1867, to 1 ,0509 01
anuarv. i&Sa. to I.76.?oo 00
January, 1890,10 1,905,696 33
The earning power ot the tund.measured
bv the amount actual v loaned and not in
eluding certificates ol sale, was in
. . , -
anuary, iS8 $ 733.JSJJ 6j
anuary, 1 887 7M37 3
anuary, 1889, MJH.071 U
anuary, 1800, 1,568,071 14
In July and August of each year the
revenue derived from mis luna lias oren
distributed to the several counties of the
state, In aid ot the public schjols. The
amount received by each connty, 1 In
proportion to the number of children ot
school age In the county. The following
I a statement of the distribution for five
year past:
Year Per capita. Total distributed
iSSc
-75.
.. 9-..
.. t 00 .
.. I JS.
. 1 40.
59,046 7
1886.
18S7.
1888.
tSSo.
74.57 3o
SJ17 00
J17 50
130,337 30
155,000 00
l8yo(etlmated). 1 60.
At the close ot Mr Webb's rematks the
governor was greeted with an enthusiastic
round of hearty cheei lng. Th governoi,
by figu-es, showed that hi administration
had been faithfully and economically ad
ministered. That public office I a public
trust and that It Is a duty of a! public official
to render an account of his stewardship
which he preceded to do. He showed by
incontestlble facts that are public and no
torious, that D P Thompson I a mere
grasping money getter making everything
in hi control bend and yield to that pur
pose. He told of the course of Thompson
who, when receiver of the Ben Holaday
estate, charged $500 per month as such
receiver .and at the sarr e time claimed $150
per month for acting as president of a
manufacturing company in whieh the
Holaday estate owned a three fifths Inter
est, and how, -inally, Thompsoo brought
suit to collect it, and how the supreme
court decided that his claim wa unjust
and dismissed hi case. He further
showed that tome year ago the city coun
cil of Portland had, by ordinance, estab
lished a wharf line along the city front to
prevent property owner from building
wharves and landings so far out into the
river as to obstruct navigation, and how,
when David Thompson was elected may.
or, an ordinance wa adopted amending
the former ordinance so at to deflect out
Into the river 40 leet around a block owned
by him, thus actually giving him a strip
40 by 200 fret along the water front now
worth $100,000, and how the mayor cheer
fully signed this ordinance by which he
was so much enriched at the expense of
the people at PortlanJ. The governor al
so defined the difference betweeu the re
publican and democrat on the tariff
question. I le showed that a tariff for
revenue would afford all the protection
that any one had a right to claim while
a tariff for piotecllon for protection's sake
wa a scheme to enrich the rich and Im
poverish the poor. The meeting in every
sense of th word was a success. Many
republican were present and not a few
declared their purpose to vote for the gov
ernor. The drift of public sentiment is
largely in favor of the re-election of the
governor.
THOMPSON! MANY BAXK3.
The Karurroas A treacle Tkst Are to be Ilia
Buy la Tbl Campaign.
Below is a list and the loot ion 1 of M
Thompson's banks. These are the agenrie
he expects to elect him
. Their money it being poured out like oil
upon the troubled waters. He owns a con
trolling in U rest in the La Grande National of
La Grande.
Commercial National, Dayton.
Columbia National, Portland.
National Bank of Commerce,' Tacoma.
National Bank of Heppner.
National Bank of Spokane.
Portland Savings Bank, Portland.
Pendleton Savings Bank, Pendleton,
First National Bank of Pomeroy,
First National Bank of Sprague.
First National Bank of Walla Walla.
First National Bank of Pendleton.
First National Bank of Island City.
First National Bunk of Union.
First National Bank of Baker City.
Fint National Bank of Arlington.
First National Bank of McMinnville.
First National Bank of The Dalles.
Dave Thompson declares his purpose to be
elected if it costs $100,000 to secure; that re
sult, Tke issue thus raised it not a political
one. It it not a question whether the next
governor thall be a democrat or a republican,
but the vital, burning issue is, shall a mere
money getter be permitted to bring to shame
and disgrace the fair name and fame of our
young state? The question remains with the
honest votert among the merchants, mechanics
farmers and professional men. We feel sure
they witl not permit $ avid to succeed.
II S Williamt for assessc, E J O'Conner for
county tuiveyor, tnd Frank Farrellfor Coron
er are all worthy and competent for their re.
pective offices and should receive every dcia
ocratic vote in the county.
Dbiki Plums -I will giv the highest
maiket price for choice dried plum for the
cext 30 days.
Samuel E Yocho.
Albany, Or, April 11th, 18S0.
Warm Weather. A fine stock of re
frlglators and Ice cream freezers may be
seen at Stewart & Sox's. Nothing like
them for the house.
tlOWTHKY WAX r TO IKI IT.
The republicans at the state convention
In Portland on Wednesday, April loth,
adopted as part ot their platform the fol
lowing ptanki
'Eighth That we are In favor ot a fair
and equal distribution of taxation, and we
believe that all property not now exempt
by law should contribute Its due proportion
Inpayment ot legitimate expanse of tr-e
government. That we are In. favor of the
adoption ot such amendment to our as
sessment lawa as will secure the rquat and
ust assessment and taxation of all property
at it true value."
In order to carry out I heir virtuous In
tentions they nominate tor governor Hon
orable D.ivld I. Thompson, banker, money
lei.dcr, and public spirited (?) citizen, who
hat acquired the bulk ot hit wealth by
systematically dodging his share ot taxa
tion and compelling the lent wealthy clil
tent of Multnomah county and ot the state
to pay It for him. Ills assessment for tax.
atlon for 1890 In Muitnotnati county I
$171,700.00 of which there Is exempted at
claimed by htm for InJehtedncs $33,000,
00 and $30000 exempted by law. The
following table shows his holding, the
amount assessed at and actual market
value ot It, showing how his lens wealthy
neighbors wh hold property In Muttno
Malt county and through the sttte are
compelled 10 assume the buidcu Iw sliltl
on them .
Description of property i Undivided I 4
0(40 am in lilacMitsioiivs Donation land
claim sec 33 T. IN, Kit; Value, ii6jo:
Total aeed value,$i6oo; Actual value,
$ioo,oou. Description of property 710
acres, Sections Jo, 31, 15 and 16, 1 N. 3 K;
value, $8000; total assented value, $Sooo;
actual value, $!Ou,ikh, Description ot
property, SVV of N li J4' sec JS 1 N. 3 IC ;
value, $1000; total cscu value, luo.i.
actual value, $8,000. Description ol prop,
ertyt 3 acrt ses 19 1 N. 1 fc.; value, $500;
total suotid value, $500; actual value,
$J,ooo. Di-crlptlon of prueityt 2 j acres
sec 33 I N.I E; value, JSo; total assessed
value, $J5ou; actual value, $15,000.' De
tcrtp'ton ol property, city property, cakl 79
ft ot N ,4 lot I block 40; value, $7001;
value of improvements, $4000;-total as
sessed value, $13,000; actual value, $36,
000. Description of property! undivided
5-13 ot block 33; value, 3,ooo; value oi
improvement, $17,000 i'otal assessed value,
$47,500; actual value, $187,000. Descrip
tion of propcrtv) undivided 13 of lot I, 3,
3 block, N i lo't 4 block 81, S. i ot E ), lot
4 block 81; value, $11,000; value ol im
provement, 1 1 8,000; tout assessed value,
$30,000; actual value, $100,000. De
scription oi property; lot 4, b'j block 11.
lot 3 south 30 ft. lot cist to It lot 6 ei
30 ft of south 30 ft; value, (5500; value of
Improvement, $3000; total aescd value,
$6500; actual value, 3.0O0. Description
ot propcrtr ; lot 3, 4,5, block 34 Couch;
value,! iO,5X); value ol improvement, $35
00; total atMctwed value, $r3,00U; actual
value, $75,000. Description of property ;
household furniture; value, $1300; total
assessed value, $1300; actual value, $3,.
000. Description of property; stocks,
note, mortgages and money ; estimated at.
actual value, 8500,000, exemption, 34.JOO.
Description of pi-pcrty ; personal proprr-
tv; value, $3t.5oO; excmpttni, $34,300.
Totals; value, $136,700; value of improve
ment, $45,OUO; total aesel value, 171,
700 ; actual value, r,i59,300; exemption,
34.2")-
KlCAI-ITtLATION.
Real estate and Improvements; assessed
at, $137,200; actual value, $659,300; per
sonal property, $34 5OO; estimated at,
tjOO.OOO Total assessed valve, $171,700:
estimated value, $1,159,300.
Claimed as deduction! ; Indebtedness,
31900; exempt by law, Jyt, total J.300.
Total amount of usable property as re
turned by the Hun. 1) I' Thompson; f 137,.
500: as again, actual and estimated value
of, $1,159,300.
Ecing about 1 8th cf the taxes which
the Hon D P Thompson ought to have
paid, the 7-Sih of It had to be paid by the
other taxpayer of this city, county and
tUte,
The following is a list of the taxable
property of the Hon D P Thompson from
the year 1S87 to 18S9 by whl;h it will be
seen that In 1883 the llonorble gentlemen
was in reduced circumstances, being worth
In worldly goods and chattels afte. dc
ducting hi indebtedness only f'6,175.
But Ort Lordy, the fotlowing year 1S84'
either through an over sight In not deduct
ing any indebtedness or because of an un
friendly feeling on behalf of the assessor
of this county, or because the Lord pros
pered him exceedingly during the past
year, his assessment was t'30$0. Hut
he equalixed it the following ear, 1SS5, in
which year he lost a ll'.Ue over f sCO.000.
(And this was not the year in which the
bonds were stolen) for in 18S5 hi assess
mcnt was only $37,200. In 1S86 it was
150,000 In 1887 10I.OCO But between 1S87
and 1S8S his worldly goods inci cased only
by f 9,000. But that year was a bad year-
It was the year he was receiver of the
Holiday estate, but from lfSSto 1889 It
must have been quite a rrewperous year,
for hi actually must have made $25,000 In
that year. A very large amount of money
to make In one year, but there was one
transaction in that yea' which Is sjU
yUlded $20,000 in a lump sum. Many of
our citizen knew where that $30,000 came
from,
Nice showing this for the standard bear
er of a ticket with a pl-tforin as adopted.
Debt. Exempt. Tax prop
1877
1878
I879
188O.
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
$61,195
4S.375
6i.39S
76.125
34995
9S.325
103,300
233,050
9S.3W
IOM75
113.600
124.2OO
171,700
$16,835 $300 $45,060
14.O00 200
31,000 3110
54.OOO 3"0
63.985 3W
43-4Su 30
35.825 300
34.575
9.705
21,835
20,71
54-475
16,175
23S.0e0
37.200
5M95
101,700
112,300
n7.5
57-8-W
60,080
11,600
11,600
53,900
300
300
300
300
300
WIUiTHEY?
The following letter was written from
Portland and published In the Roseburg
Review. Letevery one read It.
Editor Review: Do you really think
for a moment that the victimized patron
f our public schools are going to vote for
ajsuch shyster in educational affair a Mc
Elroy? He is a man of no scholarly at
tainments, nor literar; or social culture;
on the contrary, I coarse and forbidding.
He murder the fcKlng English" when
ever he attempt to address an audience,
unless hi lecture hat been taken from
some work on edtt ..tlopal topic or school
journal He Is vc igo-vl Bfabstracllntr."
(He ought to opeii an abstract office for he
undoubtedly do well.) lie 1 absolutely
unfit, In every sense, to fill the office of
state schools superintendent, and to think
that the republican party would put him
up for a third term, too. It is astounding!
He will, a he should, suffer an inglorious
defeat He was nominated through fraud,
but will be defeated at the po Is by the out
raued taxpayers of the state the thousand
of deeply wronged pairont of our public
schools.
Signed One of the 3500 republicans
who won't vote for McE!roy.
Portland, Or.. April 24, 1890, '
Dhiep Yarns Wanted. l'luma and a
kinds of dried fruit wanted immediately
by CI W Simpson, First Btreet.
In all diseases cf the stomach, liver and
kidneys, utc, to tho exclusion ot all other
mediciUKS, nturei' owu tetn'idy, Plunder's
Oregon Hlood Purilier.
Have you seen those psrlor tuita that T
Brmic has just received J They are nice.
You em saye many a dime by trading at
II C U'ill.-Hrd new drugstoro. Try it.
Kuw cream cbfcc-se just received at C'oirad
Meyers.
Ni.vpltii i side coml), bsi k comb, sil
ver jewelry, Uuht bead M.rkoliai.is and
brai'eiB's, at
F W I hknch S.
1
Rcmeuilicr Hut Governor Penngysr will
speak al the court house In thi city on Friday
May 93rd nt One o'clock In the afternoon,
We uutlerstand that largn number from Scio
Lebanon, Shedd, Tangent, and other local!
tic arc mnklng arrangement to attsnd. Every
farmer within rentonnhle distance should at
tend and hear the "fiicinl of the pcoplu' in
their behalf.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
t'raay lurtlaa.
llKt.KNA, May 13, An Indian runner.who
ennie in Inst night from Tongue ilvrr, tay
that courier tent out by lbs Cheyenne Indians
to find the new Messiah, or tecond Christ, saw
htm ami talked with him, They located him
in the mountains lyond Salt Lake, and fiom
their description of him he it an old man with
a long whit bcArd, which hngt down over
his breast. Some day he wear white hair,
and at oilier limes ha no hnlr, en his head,
Irora which it appear that ha Is bald headed
and wear a wig. lie mide on of the Chey
enne Indian who visited him a high priest, and
instructed him in the tiles and mysteries of the
new religion, lie give him Ihe ligurts and
ceremonies of a new Indian dunce, which tak
es four nights and one whole day lo perform.
Itemalas loaad,
I-.i'GfcNK, Or., May 13 -MrA S I'owen
came down horn the Blue river mine last
niulii am! ie Oiled (he fin iinc by tames Wv
coll of the parts uf the body of C 11 Hatch.
who perished in an attempl to reach the sum
mit of the mountain, iHro-mber 31 last. A
llngUJione and some puces of clothing wcr
loun.i oiiltiu half a mile of the Lugene Mining;
Company s cal.lr, The body had been de
voured by wild beasts, r unner March I be
ing mi!e.
VI nnlilR'l Un4.
vANCurvkK, III,, May I J. The large
bridge across the to:lh am of the Fraser river
suddenly collapsed this afternoon, Ihrowi
into Ihe water four men who wer on it.
1 ney were injured, hut nol, it I 'houei t, sv
erely. This i.rldge wss bull! by the San Fran
citco Bridge Company for the provinical gav
eminent last year. It collapsed from th pie
... 1 . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . 1
vi "'' wmier anu inr company were
compelled to reinstate It. It now fall again,
More the government has accepted Ihe work,
A fee altar Case,
IXdKHK, May 13. The burial of the lad
Jtff Smith, who suinided last Sunday, took
place lo day under ih auspice of th fire de
partment. I here was a very large attendance.
It is learned that he had contemplated this act
for some lime. He tried lo ge the doctors lo
sin mm at liiry lai.l be must soon be rendered
insane by a disease in the head. There is talk
ol the will brig cor. let ted.
Kxrllesl Keaeksirg.
nusimiu, mi; ij ibe liver Is very
muddy, but the city water work are a success.
A gra-d raihoad ratifkatkm meeting was held
on the streets to-night. Recently koaebura
subscribed lcr part of the railroad honus, but
last night al an enthustic mas meeting the
.. 1 - . . . . .
inr 01 , j,i-o was tignc.l, whlen meant
nut Kosetmrg will nave direU railroad com
mumcation with Coo ,.y within eighteen
moniiis, nanus are playing, cannon booraine,
urn nu ouicts are -easing end everytbin
1 . , ,
is excitement. Heal estate hat advanced loo
per cent in the last week.
Aa l afartaaale allaall)'
Ism peni'KXck, May 13. The Evangeli
cat chutch of this city it deeply involved in ihe
ISuhop Bowman controversy, which took place
at Albany a short time s,o in the conference
there. The patter here last year was relumed
by lb Bishop llowmao faction, the cong(eg
tion having sent a petit on lo that eticct 10 the
corfcrence. 1 he dissenting faction ppoim"ed
kev Poling as pastor. On Sunday night Re
Shupp with his family went lo the church and
f jund it all in darknea and the door kicked.
Next Sunday kev Puling it lo preach and th
understanding ia that the doot will be opened.
Every member of Ihe church here wanted Rev
Shupp returned, and now all deny him th
church. Hi family b pruatisted with grief.
(Blllr4 aaleM.
r.LCtjte Or., May ia. J F Smith, welt
known thronghout this valley, committed sui
ctde her last evening. The cause probably
was mental disease. In the afternoon he call
ed an attorney and made out his will in a rega
lar manner. Hit estate amount to about fit-
000, which he leaves lo the executor, George
B Dorri. to be used in paying debts erecting
a monument, and removing the bodies of ail
hi brothert and lister lo ihe burial ground
where his mother is inferred. After all these
eapentc are paid, the balance belong to :he
executor, who i privately in!ru:ted lo distrt
bule it to f'iends unnamed.
4 head mt tMasware.
LoxijON, May I J. The Morning Post Ber
lin's co-respondent tayss "By to-day't speech
h the riechslag Yoa Caprivi passed, with 'one
loumt, 10 the first rank of Euror ean statesmen
The opinion umvcftady expressed in Ihe kib-
btrs was that in comparison with his predeces
sor he has noriting whatever to fear. Hit
speech wa an intellectual treat of the first ord
er. His whole bearing and especially Ih
trengih revealed by hi conciliatory manner
toward opponents, showed nobility of nature,
high integrity and clearnes of purpose. The
emperor and Europe are lo be congratulated,
atswboy ris at.
Oklahoma Citv, May ti. The report
rescued here to night i.r a battle between two
opposing force of cowboys in Ihe Utile River
coun'ry, twenty five miles south ol here. The
dilticulty Is reported to have arisen over differ
ent constructions of th "herd" law, IKive men
are reported killed three other fatally injured
and four stigltly woun-ied.
A Frlabfal Taraade.
Ax xov, O., May 11. Darkness set in to
toon after the tornado that tore through the
southern part of Ihe city on Saturday evening
that not half an idea could be gotten of the
fiercenew or extent of the terrible ttorm. It
moved in an almost strait line through the well
settled part of the city, and there is tcareely a
foot of the mile and a half but it ttrewn to-day
with splintered house timbers, broken furni
ture, unrooted trees, and leveled barns nd
outhouse.
In a trip over the storm's path to-day nine
teen dwellings were counted, either ripped into
kindling wood or to badly wrecked that they
cannot be occupied Twenty families, number
ing about seventy five persons, are out id house
ana name and are being neltered by friends.
Of eighteen persont injured, all will probably
recover,. Seventy five buildincs. including
residence and barm were damaged by the
wind, and not one escaped that was in the
direct liqe of Ihe fonrado, Uprooted treet
were counted by score, Outhouses, in tome
cases, were transplanted from fifty to loo foct
nd set down in neighlwring yards.
A National Matter.
New Orleans. May 11. The legislature,
in tecond eiion,will rrive at the state capitol
at Uaton Roge to-morrow at noou. The
session will be an exciting one, and wilt be
mane especially so r.y the fact that the Louisi
ana State lottery Co., will seek to procure
the passage ol a constitutional amendment.
peroniting an exleesion of their charter, Tbit
proposition will be fought inch by Inch, by a
strong lobby, and also by the ami lottery lea
gue. It is rumored thai tome member of the
legislature are pledged both ways, and that
there mny be some vacant seats at the com
mencement of the general assembly in conse
cpuence. A ('uniprnnilse,
Chicago, May 11. Employes cf A II An
drew and Company' furniture factory to the
number of 625 go back to work to-morrow.
The rtrike wa settled yesteidav at a conferen
ce between the employes committee and the
firm. By the terms of settlement the striker
get a marked increase in pay and it ha'f holi
day on Saturdays, during June, In y and
August. This practically gives them" ..ti they
c.sled for.
Crazy Trala,
London, May 11. Gecrge Franci Train,
who arrived here yesterday said: I havj been
fifty two days on the way and will finish the
journey around the world in ten day more.
,
A New Discover v Hubbard's Head
fctie Capsules, f hey at a positive cure
and fill a long felt want.
Fen Sale. Seven treah cowt for sale
cheap. Inquire at this office.
If jou want ta speculate and will compar I
prieir, yoa will buy in Fair Dala. ,
llfiAltlS MIN!.
NOT CREIlTA!iIi.
The OregoniaH, in speaking of Govcrno
Pennoyer' constitutional objection to th
Issue of non-taxable 'bond by inuntclpa
corporations, say:
"lt(a Oregonian)" mljl.t how, as
ha done over and over.that the constitution
give the legislature power to exempt from
taxation property employed for munlcl
pal purposes, and that the mean employed
by a city fur supplying Url! with water
would full within this definition,"
It Is not crcdltableto the sound judgement
of the OrrgOHutH to make audi a specious
argument. Can not the editor of that pa
per comprehend the plain proposition that
when a municipality lisue bond and tell
them to Individuals, that these bond then
are private property and therefor under
the constitution could not be exempted
from taxation by legislative enactment t
Suppose a city had real estate which n
deemed (roper to tell and use the pro
cecdt to supply Itself with water, does the
Orrgoniitn suppose that the legislature
could pa a law exempting such real esta'e
from taxation became, forsooth, ihe city
employed It as a means" lo secure such
water? And yet these ar parallel case
and stand or fall together. The Qremn
may not understand this but the voter ot
the state are rapidlv coming to a compre
hension of lu
i-mir a.uatoY.
i: tunc nr. Or., May 9, 18'),
Eititi-rt Ji-matrut : ' ,
It is with much plea-ure thai I civ lo your
rerdcri a few facts about th life and career of
m old college fiicn.l, Prof, A Lekoy, your
candid it for state superintendent of public in
itructkm. It hat been more than 2o year
since we first met in the Halls of Madison,
now Colgate University, Hamilton N V. lie-
ore and tine that lint hit record at te.iclicr
and educator ha been tuch at lo amply fit
him for Ihe high and responsible position of
superintendent of public Instruction for th
tttte. The medal of bravery which be modest
ly kep, presented by ihe Queen of England,
a being one of the immortal tlx hundred in
the famous charge of BalakUva made classie
by the poet Tenniton together with his rich
educational experience, broad culture, warm
sympathies, and intellectual force a a thinker
and aa tUxpjent tusker, comMn to mak
him admirably fitted for a position In which
hi fellow cttucn end friends would seek lo
place him. The above I the tea it that n old
time collcg friend could tay of a man whose
record It at clear at th tun, and whose chtb
tiaa character ha never Uen tarnished by the
least breath of suspicion.
G I TtAVts.
Pastor, First Rapt 1st Church, F.ugene.
Ttirutut tsmaa.
fcltisd by Altsmy W.C.T.U
The State Convention of the Oregon V.
CTU will be held In Portland. May loth
to ijta inclusive. An excellent program
ha been arranged, the day sessions bel.iu
assigned a usual to report and discussions.
and tne evening occuprvd by distinguish
J speakers, among whom we notice Dr
Houghton and Mis Henrietta Moore,
Agna Plara Lodge of Good Templar o
Chicago own building worth S8000.
A call for a national temperance con
gress of person ot all partle an J all rell
giop. to be held In the New York Uroad
way tabernacle on tne 14m and 15111 01
May, I being signed by premt.ient men
and women all over the country. Among
them are UWmp Incent, President Me
Cosh, General j-'lsk, !)r Mc Art bur. Miss
Willard.Dr Deem and Samuel Pickle.
M r S S Fessenden, recently appointed
superintendent of the franchise department
oWCTVw ra, speak with no uncer
Uln sound 00 "license. She y : fcln
tilwtbave some arithmetic by which we
can compute the value of 0 human soul,
we can In na ene speak ot llcrne a
high. You would not for a thousand dol
lar allow a leprou hrd to be laid upon
the head ot your boy .and yet for tht mere
pittance we permit the liquor dealer to
ruin M white soul, and then call it "high
I jense. I an there K anything so miser
ably 10 a a liquor license at any price
A rtrlklnr; Incident occurred at Ihe close
of one of Mr S M I Henry' recent lec
ture in Illinois. A leading physician of
11. piece came forward and ciectrliieuitK
audience bv declaring that he had been
bard lilt" a to the habit of lobaccw using
and that a a man and a Christian physi
cian he could stand it no longer. '-Here,'
he tald, "with my vest pocket lull of ci
gars, my trousers pocket of tmoklng and
chewing tobacco, and my overcoat pocket
of pipe, I renounce the use of the weed
forever. I know what thl mean. I thall
not be good for much for awhlle.my teeth
will feel a though I could putt them out
with my finger ; I thall not be able to re
tain my breakfast for weekt ; I shall be
nervous and cross, but I am polng In for a
clean body, God helping me," The audi
ence reared, then cheered and shouted,
while many eye were wet with tear and
fervent Mament"came from alt part ot the
house.
The annual report of the Iowa State La
bor Statistician Include eturn from 2,140
working -men, who were asked among
other .question, Ml prohibition a good
thing for the wage worker P One thou
sand three hundred and twenty-eight ans
wer "yesand three hundred and seventy.
I aniwer mo.
1JUBLIO HALE. By ordvr of tbe
. County (Joan, I w'll on Wednesday,
tue tlt bey of May, 1K80, el tbe hour 01
1 o'clock, p m, tell at nobllo auction fur
eaab In band t the highest bidder tbe
fence auiroundlnc tbeoourt house square.
HKoaes liDxinitr,
Dated May th, 1800.
Summons,
tht Circuit Court of tke State OJ Oregon
for Lin County,
J L II .li la, P:i0'.tlT,
Charh K East and Clara F Simpson and
Wilhain Simpsor, her hushsnd, Defendant.
To Chaile E Rust, Clara F Simpson and
William Simpson th above named defen
dant. In the nam of tie Sut of Oregon, you.
aud each of yoa, art hereby required to ap
pear ana answer me eompiaies 01 tue above
uatved plamtia in the above-entitled court,
now on tile with tbe clerk of aaid
court, on or before the Krt day of th next
rular term of laid court, to-wit; June 23,
1890. Aud von, and each of you, are here
by notified that if you tail to appear and
answer said complaint a hereby required,
tbe pUltititf will apply to tbe court for
the ilif demanded ia said complaint, to
wit: a deerc reformicg and correcting tbit
uerUin di ed made by James W Rust and
Sarah L Ilast, his wife, to John F Rector,
bearing date the 2 1st day of April, 1858, re
cord, d 00 pge 750 cf book A, cf reoordt of
deeds of Liun county, Oregon, to a to in
clude th following described real property,
tO-Wl '
Beglnnini; at the aoutbweat corner of
Motion 11, in tp 14, 8 K VV. Willamette
Meridian, in Linn county, Oregon, and
running it 40 chains, tbetioe north S3
ehaina,tbenoe Kant 8.63 100 chain, 1 hence
nortu 5 chain, tbenoe weft 4)01-100
chain thbune toutti 40chaina to the
place of beifinnlnsr , also reforming aud
correcting tha. certain deed made by raid
Jame VV Kuet and eiarah L Kuat, to aaid
John P Kector, bearing date tie 13th day
of February. I8ti0, recorded on page 610
of Book It of Deed Reoord,of Linn coun
ty, Oregetk, so a to Include tbe following
deibed real property, to-wit : Begin
ning at a point 6.03 chain east of tbe
nortneast corner of the south west quarter
of aeo 11, to 14, S K 4 W, Wlllaaoe'te Me
ridian, in Linn county, Oregon, and run
Ling east 9 rodf, tnenne n a outherij
direction to a point ft chain south of the
place or beginning, thence north & obalna
to the pace of beginning, and quieting
plaintlirs title to each of aaid tracts of
land and perpetually enjoining and re
straining you and eaoh of you from as
serting or claiming any right, title or
Interne in and t either of said traota.and
for judfjmcrjt against you for his costs
and (Vsburgemenw herein.
Thi summons Is published by order of
non K P Bise, Judge of the abovs enti
tied Court, made at Chambers In tbe cllv
of Salem, in M.rlon county, Oregon: on
! the Xth day or May, A. D 1890,
1
Hewitt A Irvinx.
Att'ys for Pliiotiar.
mm
K1MBS. .
( A U Item n4 JVKJt, )
A promlnn physUrian mil the bis "an
u-irarit llmint..r of dlmam." II My.
fvr I sftrswd by It, so are lun rtisr-.'1
Out urwin th (-nor led and Mpl- vtxndl
Kvldnntly k! er not for S'inh a h, and
th 0I1I fo av tb irrmpo are Moiir. Lot him
duvot hlmanlf te makln our v mntm healthy
and blooming- that kiaww may bo kiaans- Thl
fn urny ba done by th iw of Dr. I'luro'
ravorita I'msartiHlnn, wbjuii u slinpiy mstr
l"l In curing dias ioiillr to fnmairai.
Afur Uklns- It tor a rmson.lil kn-th of
(linn thor will b ao mor Irregularity, bsk
a.'hn, brarinelnwn S'.nsstli.n. nnrvou priMs
tratlon. -niu.rn dablllty and kimlrml itrnntila.
It Is only nuMliiiln fr women, onld hy
drtia-lia, Mridr at poaltlvo tjnisrstMsae
from tlio mKiiuranturfra, that It will jrlv aut-lfai-llon
In every eoaa, or imttif rrfuii"1l.
A liook of iw tut", on " Woman and llnf
Illsrm, nd their l.'lf-nir," srnt, piMt-pal'l.
to any t Irtw. tetwtin sf.is1 in a i.llt uu
yeloiw. on r.slit of ten wnra. In s'smn.
AHilres. Wltnf.ti' llm-CMisv sTsriffiAr.
Aaaooiatioa, u Main Htwt. llurTalo, N. Y.
Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS
arelr Vagelabla and Per really If arm
ms. rnciul'(1 ua 1,1 vr fill. HtrtiUh-.
t'hmrMwt, .Kj.i.-t to Tnko. One 'lly,
Mna ar eoatxd Pullet a DtHsn. Cur.-
niels lle.xiiM-be, lilllosia tteadarha.
C OHtlatloil I ud Inositols, Itllion Ate
tarfcs, sii-l all deranumnonta of the HUmtaoS
and Uowsio. u ouuis a vial, by oruiccista.
Summons.
I Circuit Court of tht BlnU 0 Oregon for
fan County of Ltnn 1
J IJ Haakell, Plaintiff,
Annie V Hatkell, Defendant.
In the name ot the etate of Oregon you
are hereby urn monad and required to
appnar eud anawer plan um ouinpiaint
filed In the above entitled cult, to the
above entitled court, on or before
Headay, ike tSrsl slay er , I,
that being the fint day of the ce' t regu
lar sarin al4 court, 10 am dvrud ana
held at Albany. Lion owunly.oregoo.anci
you are hereby notified that it you fail ao
to appear andauawer a id torn plaint a
hertilu required, plalttlff will apply to
aaid court or the relief demanded lo said
no tu plaint lo wit; For a dee.- duotolv-
lng the Diarnsit contract now xiasiua
bntwaon you and otalntlil. for eoata and
diaimrae -etiW of iblaault and foreucbj
other reltof aa may be equitable an J junt
Tbl summons la pubiianea in tne ai
Imsuj t a isi at for ix uorwt ive weeka
Le order of lion It P Hols Juiloe of aaid
ourt.wblcb order was made at Chamber
and bewradat the frta day or May.imw.
Dated M? J o n. istw.
00, A. Pomtia.
PitTa Att'y.
Executor's Notice.
Notloe ie hereby Kleea that the nndor
atgoed ha botnappoialad by tbe County
Courtor L,lnn county. oreoo. exeou or
01 the last wilt and leatameat and estate
of Camilla McFarlat, deaaed, late of
Linn counly, Oregon. All parson bay
log cialiiiaiiint salil eausie are hereby
notified to preeent. the a duly yerified
al b ia office in Albany, Org ,0, wttbtn
ix mom be from tola date.
Mayttb. 18W w
J L IllLX.
TJ 8titm. Ktecutor.
Ait'y for Kxsruior.
SherilTs Sale.
CwraiV Court of tke State of ( re
gom,for 1.1 mm (.tmmtjr.
Nolli llomll!, plaintiff,
v.
Stephen lUliittt and Deborah II Ballictt,
bia wife, Kb J Johnson, aad O P Coshow
aad C it Cable, partner under the nrm
name of Coshow Si Cable, defeadoat.
Notice is hereby giro that by virtoa of
an eteceuoo and order of sale iasoed oat tf
th above earned Court in the above entitled
ait, I wdt ea
atarsUy. the tih day at May. lave.
at tbe Cvart House door ie tbe city of Al
bany, Lina county, Oregon, at the boar of
1 o'clock p m. ot aaid day, tail at public
suottoa for ah ia bond to th bighsat bid
dot the real property d ascribed ia said ete
cation and order of aal follow to-wit 1
Bogiaoing at the Dortht corner of the do
nation laud claim tf Reuben Clay pool, tbeoce
southwest 83 rods to th county road, thence
orthwaat atoogaoid rood 1C3 rod to the
north bos of si J donation land claim, thanee
outtieast along aid line 130 rod to th
plaoe of begiaaiBg, ennuiui g 33 aera ia tp
13, S It 2 w, of Ih Wl l.mer.ta meridian ia
Liun county, Oregon. AUo bauiuoing at a
point on the aorta lire ot A J Richardson's
dot eti hi land claim 80 rod waat of th
north tat corner of sail claim, thtaee west
to the sou lit we l corner of tbe Kiiuore Ual -hhai'e
donatioe land etim, thence north
0 00 chains, thence sooth 89s west 11.30
chsii s, thenoe sooth 37," west 14 chain to
the line between tbe donation land of tbe
aid A J Richardson and Rouben Cisypool,
thence tooth 76s at on said line to a point
doe eoath of th ptae of bginning,ooDtaia
ing 60 a. re, in tp 13, 8 It w ol the Wil-
1-mctta mahdian. Id Linn county , Oregoa.
AIo beginning at a point &5 63 chain south
of the northwest corner of the donation land
claim of Elmore Gallihar, notification 23'28,
ia sections 32 sod 33, in tp 12, 8 R 2 w, and
in s act Ions 4 and 6, in tp 13, S R 2 w.theoce
north 2 1-Hul.ains, thenoe east 29 ohaina,
thence outh 2 LI 4 chain, thenoe weal 29
slisios to th piooe of beginning, containing
6 00 scres,all in Linn county, Oregon
Tbe prooeada arising from the sal of aaid
preii.i to be applied first, te th payment
of the oust of and upou aaid execution and
tbe original ouata uf aaid auit taxed at $31.33.
8eoud. to the payment of plsiatiflT claim
amoautlug to th tarn of $373, and tb
furtaer sum of $00, Attorney' fooa. and ao
cruiug iutrtt tbereon from tb 10th day of
March, 18110, at th rat of 10 per cent per
annum Third, the oVatpla if any ther be
to ha paid io to Court to wait the further
ordsrof the Court herein named.
Dated this 23. J day of April, 1890.
JOHH SMaLLMON.
Sh'ff ol Linn couuty, Or.
Executor's Notice,
Notice is beraby given that the under
siiiued emcatn" of th- last will and testa
ment of F f Jeily, deceased, ha filed with
th clerk of Linn oounty, Oregon, hi final
account irr ar.l estate, and the Judge of aaid
eoart has fixed th 4 h day of Jnne, ISOO.at
th hour of one o'olook p. m. of said day, for
th beariug of ol jection thereto if any and
to irtu said estate.
Thl 17U day of April, 1800.
Oscar Hialt,
J K Weatherford, Ex. said eat.
Att'y for exseutor.
Administrator's Notice.
Notio is hereby civen that the under
signed ha been appointed admicistrator of
tbe tatof Miriam Harrel, deceased, late
of Liun county. All parties having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to
present them, duly verified, to tbe under
signed at hi rssidenoe in Soio, Oregon, with
in six month from this date.
May 10th, 1800.
J L Mili.kr.
Hewitt & Irvine, Admin.
Att'y for Admr. "
Farms,
Farms.
Trior wishing to invest in farm
property should call and tee fur list
of farm and city property. We have
some of a good fruit and garden
land as can be found in the i'tste.
A bo stock ranches aud wheat furuis
all near R R. Farms and farm prop
erty a specialty.. Call sod sea us
l.tfore purchasing elsewhere
OlBoe, First Street, next door to
Thompson & Overman' Harpet
Shop, Albany, Or,
,T. B. CORNELL & CO.,
Real Etal Acntr.
(3 CI Hi
A
Russel a Co's E
1 1 SSW ft Sj., . .
45' ,i 11 -1 'i in 1 -'
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. WAGONS AND BUGGIES, LOGGERS AD
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES, IRON, STEEL. CHAIN, COAL, PAINTS.
OILS, WAGON MATERIAL, BADY CARRIAGE8, GARDEN
AND GRA&3 SEED, GUNS and AMMUNITION.
yt T9 TTTB TDK AT, MTTTCTi"B.
It nae tn jr ud Kiaicv tJ Srnmsck,
raras Hrsaarha. I)-t-r-i. rrasic aa A (.
tua, ParUia Ut bamirs BiowJ. and
fV TV a Wfk B'wp.
mm
" fPFUNDEH'S
t7d evarywbare. f 1 abotOsU for& j
SberliTs Sale.
In th Circuit Court of Ortgou for Mult-
noma Cos-err.
F Rlehot and T Rlcht-t, Darin- r itt:dr
the nrm nam of P lilcne'. 4 Co, I'lalni.tU,
v
George E Singleton, Defendant.
Notice la hereby given that by virtus
of an execution duty lasued cut of tbe
above named court In the above ent'tltxt
action to tne directed and de.lverod.I did
in Lion county, Oregon, on the 3rd day
of May. imtt.duly lew npon all the right,
title and Inter at of George K WngU-ton,
the above named defendant. In and to the
rwal property hereinafter described, and
will on
totavday. ta Ilk stay r Jaae,A-14 I,
at tbe Court House door In tbe ci'.y of
Albany, Llnneonnty,Oreon,ai tbe br.ur
of on oVtoc It pm ol aid day, aell at
public aurtlt.n fur cash In band to tho
blRbeat btddar all of tbe right, title and
interest of the said defendant, Oeorge K
SibR!eon, In end lo tbe fuiloln de
serltd prernlKa ae fallows 10-wlt: l
No7, loVock folk in tbe city of Al
bany , Linn county, state of Orotf .n, 1 he
proeeede arlslrta from aurb sale to beep
plied, first, tv tbe 1 ay men t of the cotaot
and upon aaid execution and the original
poata of auid auit taxed at $19 (ChIuo.
Second, to 1 lie payment of p'aicutT claim
atnouotliiK to the sum .f 11 with Inter
eat thereon at tbn rlo of ti per eon l pr
annniu from tne 10th day of April, 1MH).
Hie stm belnK the Join of the rtcovrr
of judirinent In favo' ot the above naaio
plaiatitT and against t be ebtive naimd
defendant
JoRllIIAt.l.(,
Sb'rT uf Linn Co nr.,
by I8-Hinith, deputy.
2S5 HJ"nf
A LOT
-Uf
FAl'lLE,'
eeeeeeeeeee
TBE
Best and Cheapest
SUBUfHAfi PRGPEfaTY
IN THE MARKET.
ii, IaCAlll)Si,El',
General Agcxt,
Choice Residence Giocks,
GOOD INVESTMENT,
-.- DELAY.
Freic Conveyance to 1'roprty,
PAYMENTS EASY.
T0WNSEND & WILSON
VF A PR3
W ii m I
n
LI J ANY. OREGON,
-AOKKT FOK-
.1
19
AM) DEALERS IX ...
snpffl ana -j
9
1
-I- iie ii 1 . ! .Mmi t 1 ... " T..j
'lu. E. BLAIN:
IIm Heen
-AT
HEAD -1 -
Xow the Greatest Attraction is His Largo and Stylish
Slock of
LIGHT - WEIGHT - SUITS,
Straw Goods, Etc.,
In ICtjepinfj "Witl. tlio Season.
If You Would bo Suitably Dressed
- -" '--
- Call - at -
Jas. E. Powell & Co.,'
Successor to Geo. C. Henderson.
-DEALERS IK-
Choice G
Produce; Crockery Ware; Tobac
CO iiitC. iiltc.
Ixjw Tricos and Prompt Attention,
Montague
COENEE FIRST tSc JniZJEZTZ" STS
Dealers in
Groceries, Produce, Tobacco, C igars
rt . - 7 . O
oMicciioiiarya me
ProtJuoa wanted ia eTohsncte for good
prootpt attention. TRY U3-
A HARE OPPORTUNITY
; 1 Offered Evry Day by the
n an
-: ra
L. T. BROCK,
m 111 m iiifji
r 1 r- 1 4
n 11 mm ifi n m
m hi w bsr uu h y ij. j y y
To get first-Class FURNITURE, Latest Desi
torn Prices. New Goods will
i V
P IJJI l a
lachinery.
Declared
THE -
HIS LIE!
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His - Store. -
mm
or c ash,
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PROPRIETOR.
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arrive Constant! v.
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