The state rights democrat., July 25, 1890, Image 2

Dcuwrat.
A HF.MAliKAItLE IMFFEKKNCE,
It ia remarkable how much difference It
makes with tome people at It regard their
ox or their neighbor that U gored. Our
reader h-we not forgotten the prolonged
howl tnat went up from the capacious
throat, (metaphorical! jr speaking,) of the
republican organ about four year ago
when Cleveland purchased some real estate
' at Washington. In the estimation of these
'pinks of propriety "people the present ws
guilt of an nn pardonable offense In buy
ing properly In Washington from real
estate dealers. It was simply beneath the
dignity of the presidential office, and un
worthy the great "ruler" of a free people.
Nothing was too harsh to say of the presi
dent and the republican sheets were filled
with all kinds of nonsensical glbberUh
about it. Well, time rolled on and another
occupant Is found In the executive chair.
He Is the chosen one of the g. o. p. the
party of conscientious conviction, the parly,
Hiatal a ays observes the official proprieties.
Only a few days ago Mr Harrison, on be
ing interviewed on the subject of sea
side home which had been given to her by
a syndicate of real estate speculators, de
plored the Idea that a president should use
his official rank as a means of making
money by purchasing real estate and spec
ulallng thereon, and went very far out of
the way to say that the country not !ong
since had been a spectator to such lower
ing of official dignity, throwing out this
hint at Cleveland. She had doubtless been
selected as the mouth-piece of the admin
Istration to say those thing which the head
of the administration was too timid to say.
Now then comes the lews that the mem
ber of the family of the president have
been tnaklng'large and extensive invest
ment In Washington suburban pioperty.
Here, again, the president tacked the cour
age to buy himself, but put up the mem
bers of his family, including Baby McGee
as purchasers while he remains in the bck
ground. To this scheming, democratic
papers have been very willing to call
public attcmian. Cut, now the Mountain
etr, OrrgoHtiiJt, and other paper that con
talned the caustic criticism on Cleveland
for miking such purchase while president.
have come forward to make defenss for
the Harrison family. The Mountaineer
ay :
We can see no reason for debarring the
executive of the nation fioin dealing In
real estate a.iy nice lhan other citizens.
As an individual he has choice of locations,
and should be given the privilege of choos
Ing where he should make h summer
roidence. If this does not interfere with
his official business.
Uut why did not lh.-.t paper use this
same language in reference to the matter
of Cleveland's purchase? I: is the same
old story. Itistjox that Is not gored
and thus "circumstances alter cases" The
Orrgmian says ;
There was nothing morally or financially
wrong in Cleveland s purchase and subse
quent sale of Red Top. It was a piivate
business Iran taction that in no way Inter
fered with tne discharge of his official
duties and he was fortunate, as thousands
of other men ere curing the period cov
ered by his preside) tial term, in that the
purchase was a sagacious tine, and the sale
netted him a handsome surplus If he has
assumed to be more virtuous In the matter
of real estate dealings than his predecessor,
President llarrisuii has proved n.rthing
that institutes a comparison w ith Cleveland
favorable to himself. In fact, inasmuch
as his wife and daughter possess deed
lo suburban lots In Wu.hington, at pike
which int. errs that the v have made a good
financial venture in the purchase, the
qualitv of the vaunted virtue that refused
to deal in real estate because the possessor
is presicen-. would be exceedingly ques
tionable." 3
This is sound logic and good sene and
it is to Dc regretted that republican paper,
did not say these sensible tilings four year,
ao. But this neighbor' bovine stood be
fore them and they "puchedwlth les care"
than they do now. So far a democrats
are concerned, except for tin purpose of
"getting evcn",they see no reason to object
to his buying rea' estate. He is none too
good for It. He does many, very many
things far more objectionable than buying
Washington real estate
BE FAIR,
Since a republican Lieut governor of Ksnsas
has made a statement that it come to favor
states rights, the Albany Democrat would
j-isufy the attitude of Gen Lee and bit collea
gues to th government toirty year ago.
Capital Journal,
Now, in order that the readers of the
Jimt nal may know jusl what tbe Democrat
said upon which that paper bases it charge
that we ' justify the attitude of Gen Lee and
his colleagues to this government thirty years
ago" we reproduce her; what we said and ask
the iourn.tl to print it for it readers. Here is
what we said:
"For saying that he Owed bis first allegiance
to his state Gen Lee was denounced as a traitor
Irora Maine to California but, now comes the
lieutenant Governor of "bleeding Kansas,"
Kansas with he 80,000 republican majority,
and utters such stiong doctrines on the subject
ol dale right I he truth is that republicans
are just sure to be Hate rights advocates when
the federal government assumes to exeicise
authority which lielongs to the state.and which
exercise of authority clashes with the interests
of their party. We believe that Lieutenant
Governor Felt is right in saying "il.e Supreme
Court has overruled the laws of our country
which have stood the test for nearly a hundred
years" when itflecided thtt men might ship all
kind of liquor to Kansas and sell in original
packages notwith landing ;hat state has a law
prohibiting the sale."
Is there a single reader of the Journal that
cn find anything in the above to justify thai
papers charge that the Democrat justifies
the attitude of Gen Lee in i860? Not one,
The Journal It sadly eff when it comes to
party olitics.
A 8TITEND0US TA1I
Congress In 1883 reduced the duties on
wool, by the vote of democrats, and New
England factory represcnative Capital
Joui nal.
VI h i a stupendous tail that wa that
wagged he congressional dog in 1883
The vt.le on the tariff bill In 1883 when the
tariff in ttool was reduced was as follows :
Jit ue senate 31 republicans and one
democrat voted for, and 30 democrat and
one republican voted agiinst the bill- In
Ihe house 139 republican and 13 democrat
voted for, and 106 democrat and 10 re
publican voted against the bill.
The Chicago Advance, the leading organ
of the 1 ongregatlonal denomination In the
west, quote Senator Ingall' cyn'cal dec
laration "the Decalogue and the Golden
Rule have no place In a political cam
galgn." and ays: "A man who i sober
and can speak on a great, national occasion
in that way 1 unfit to be In our national
enate. lie cannot be a wholesome repre
aentati ve of a state like Kansas. Such views
re essentially immoral, and the effect of
them a oart of the public sentiment of
the time Is deeply demoralizing Thay are
a gross Insult to the American people"
Ma'-one Is against the Force bill because
it I- not foreeful enough. Mahone he
burned all hi bridge behind him, and will
only he sall-fied by a thorough rtconstruc
in of lite south to the end that the fairest
sect km of the Western Jien.lsphere be
itand-d over to scitilawags, carpet bagprta
and igi-oc. Mahone Is tut ablest and the
most trusted apostle of republicanism south
of I'ason and Dixon's line.
JUMKAOTl UMt'S I'ltOt'lT.
Et'f.KNK, Or., July aa. 1891.
Edit or t Dtmoetal:
riease inform me through your valuable
paper, about bow much more the manufacturer
gains on a (25 suit of clothes (wool) under the
present 'ariMf than he would under fret trade.
A Sl llSCRIUKR.
"Subscriber's" question i not very plain.
We suppose he means how much more the
suit of clothe would cost under our present
tariff than under free trade. If a suit of dollies
i bought in Manchester or Tarii for $1$ to he
iniorted 10 this country, the purchaser would
be met at New Yotk City or other home harlior
by the collector of custom who would require
him 10 pay two duties on the suit, a specific
duty and an ad valorem dvty. The specific
duty is 40 cent per pound on the suit which
would be about $1,00, Then he would be re
quired to pay an ad valorem duty of 35 per
cent of lh cost which would be $875. Tin
two duties added together makes tlo.75 as the
amount of duty which this importer would have
o pay on a luit of clothes weighing five pounds
and that cost fj$. Under the McKinlry bill,
now pending before congress, the duty on this
same suit of clothe (that cost $45 in the Torsi-
gn market) wuiiKl tie 49,Lj cents per pound
which would be (J.47 S and an ad vsloiein
duty of 60 per cent on the coil which wouU lie
(15,00. Add the $ i $.00 and Jj,47,'j together
making (17.474 as the duly ptovided for in
the McKinley bill. So the NkKinlcy bill in
creases the duty on this suit of clothe to the
amount of (6.7a. Or ir other words the in
crease in the McKinley bill over the present
is from 54,98 p cent to 84,74 per cent. If
Subscriber will reflect he will ste llt.it undc
the present law the suit that cost $15 in I 'or in
will stand him in (35.75 in New York city be
sides freight. Under the McKinley bill this
same suit that cost (15 iu Paris will stand him
iu (44.47 in New York city. If "Subscrilier"
meant to impure how much less a suit of cloth,
es would sell, under free trade that now sells
in our market for (25, we reply by saying that,
leaving out the matter of fr.iglit, insurance,
and profit of the dealer, a suit of clothes im
ported from Paris or other foreign maik-t to
this and sold for (25 would sell under fice
trade for (14.95. Our young fiiead is lobe
commended for searching down into the two
true facts of the tarllT question. 1 le ill never
be a protectionist if he pursues this course.
If the southcin republicans were clam
oring for the federal election law ;lic party
would have some excuse for putting it
through. That the northern republicans
should pass It ostensibly to protect their
partUans In the south white those partisans
were holly protesting against it as wholly
unnecessary, and certain In it effects to
injure them, cxjhjscs the fraudulent char
acter of the whole proceeding. Here Is
the Valley Virginian, Staunton, much the
ablest republican paper In the state, edited
by ex-Kcprcsentative Yost, which strongly
opposes the Davmport Rowcll-Lodgc bill,
basing its opposition Uf on the ground thai
It cannot benefit the party, and will cer
tainly lead to bloodshed and riot, in which
the colored people will be the chief suffer
ers. Even should the bill fail to pass the
senate,the issue iu the con. ing concession
al campaign is sure to 'lie made on that
measure. Tarifl and all other questions
are sure to be ovi-r-.li ulowcd be the far
more important 01. c of the attempt of the
republican leader- to placj in the hand i of
the federal judiciary the question of dciei
mining who may or u ho may not be the
people's representatives in tte popular
branch of the national legislature.
Alrcaciy thvra U a schema on loot to
secuie a repeal -f the law by which the
I go. 'er nor appoint a superintendent of the
penitentiary, and to provide for his election
by the legislature. The circumstance,
seem to be these : The republicans war.l
the office of superintendent, (now held by
a democrat.) and Ihey want It badly. The
legislature I republican, the governor is a
democrat. The legislature would elect a
republican if it had the power of election.
It Is a very sn all buinr to indulge in
this stripping the governor of the power to
appoint a superintendent, but the bu-iness
is as large as the capacity of a large num
ber of men who will hold scats in the next
legislature.
Tbe Republican adminUtralion having ap
pointed most of the party editors of importance
to office, .he Kepoblican Congieuionxl co.n
mittee felt itself autboiized to instruct the news
papeisof that party when to speak and what
to say concerning the party Force bill. The
orgsm responded and the Senate wa asked to
accept this as "public sentiment!"
lit tiirtTKa.ls.K4.
John Weisa and wife to Ann Flick-
inger, 55.00 acrea 10 w 3
Win Ayers to II C Moran, OGVIOOO
ai res, 13 K 1
J A Gibliear.l to Mark llulbtirt,lo7
acres, 12w 1
J J Kendall to E B Kend.illjot 5,1-1
21, H'h 2nd A
W T Boat to Jar. KlbiiiH.1 lot.E'a A
IU00
350
3125
750
150
250
250
H Kliiipp to A Skour, 1 lot.M&Ii'a
2nd
d A . .
J J Brown to Mrs M:try Wood, lots
in N U Jirowntiville
Mrs Mary Wooda to Mra B A
Brown, same an lant
Mark HnlberttoJ K Wwtthcrford
andThoa Kay, 157.02 acrta, 12
w l.and 1 aero in Waterloo... .
J A (Jiblieard to Mark Hurlbert, 1
acre, Waterloo
Lot in Maaonic ctineU ry to J K
Weathcrfnrd
John Brown to Oxford Milling Co,
lOacrea atFinley'a mill
DW Hardin to A Dodge, 10.47
acres 12 w 2
John I'rier to E E Ilaky.ICO aeroa,
12 w 1
L Vicreck to Havanuli Bogga, lot 1,
Id 4, V'a A
70'J
312.-
o
20
1
375
100
225
Totel
..$11,420
T Hot t 4k.
A certain man in Albany went home to
dinner yesterday. His wife met him at
the door with a broom In her hand and
fire in her eve, and said: John, If you
think I am going 'x kill myself cooking
thin hot Weather you arc mistaken. Go
and get some of those delicious lunch
tfoods from Mueller il Garrett's." He
went, and now evrt thing is serene.
Taiceh Up. Marshal Hoffman lias
taken up three horaes and a colt, which
can lw found by the owners at ftditncer's
livery stable. Any one having lost such
animals should call there and inspect the
same.
Gkcat Si.aught'.r. G W Simpson
ha made a great slaughter In price on
all summer goods to close them out
namely :
Lawn that we sold for ii 15 ft) 16
reduced to 8 cents. All wool challie that
we sold for 20 25 30 reduced to 15 cent
Challie that' we sold for 10 12 is 10
reduced to 7 cents.
Satteent 'hat we sold for xd'i 20 30
reduced to 15 cents.
And a general reduction on all summer
goods. Look at display and price in the
window.
G. W. Simpson.
Parasols. I have just received a new
invoice of Parasols.
Samuel K Young.
spring am Humtner woolen jot received
Zacha h. Son. opposite P.-st -Ihoe. . .
Ladies Summer Blousi. the late
n'tvsl'.lrts, jutt recalva I from tin ifat
r by express.
8amukl E Voysro
- I have jnst received a Itrao invoice of lace
onrtaina, ranging in price from to a to nine
d-llr a pair, sorim, uurtain nets, eto. Also
a lin of curtain pile and fn-nitore cover
ing. Samuel E Yocno.
(from our rrnninr oarrnoiiilmt,)
'VlStllNtiTll.N
Wahiunotom, July 14, 190 ,
Senator Gorman has by general consent,
been put In charge of democratic Interest
In the fight which It Is now evident will
soon be engaged lit upon the tloor of the
senate. I'. wilt be a consolation t demo
crats throtihghout the country to kno w tha
under Ms skillful leadership everything
will be do c which Is possible to he done
to prevent the consummation of Hie re
publican threat of throttling the minority
In the senate, as Speaker Keed has already
so effectually do.tc In the Ilourc.
The republican senator who have been
opposed to the new Force bill, otherwise
known the federal election bill, are
lowly yielding to the pressure which has
been brought to bear upon them, Even
Senator EvarU, It Is salU Iiai, under com
pulsion, promised the new republican boss
Representative Dcldcn that he would
vote for the bill. It l reg.rded by the
republicans as a last desperate chance to
gain enough congressmen In the south t
offset the Iohscs which they are certain to
have In other sections In fact Mr Itcldcit
openly use this as no argument to con
vert republican opponents of the measure.
Many of the more decent republican
arc dl-igustcd with Mr lirklcu's attempt to
manufacture sentiment in favor of the
Fotce bill, by sending that remarkable tip -peal
to the republican editors to come to
the cscue of the g. o. p.
Mucn indignation is expressed here
over a rumor which has leaked out through
British souicesio the effect tluU Mr Blaine
has completely backed dov it In the lWhriug
8c a negotiations, and thai (jrent liiltuin is
to have everything her own way. Should
t turn out to be trtif, goodbye lo Mr
Maine as a public man. The Ameikun
people forgive every thing except
cowardice.
. Speaker Reed is as mad its a hornet
over an article slgutd 'X. M CV'whlch ap
pears In the "North A.nciUan tVi-i'm-,'
showing the mUtakes which he (Reed) has
made since he became Speaker. U hut
adds to his nngeris the fact that the article
is generally understood to have come from
Mr B'aime, who Is madly jealuus of the
prmtiine ice the Speaker has recently
Kilned, although "(Jail llaml ton" Is the
w riter of It.
tub itvrri.Kt i;v or imm.
The Philadelphia Timri sums up the tciivr,
vital isur Icr tS' s follows:
I. Tax Kefornt, by the repeal of all needlexs
taxes on the nvcc-uaiit s of life; the irpcal i-f
all taxeson thcriw iiiMcii a Is of our Itnliutrift
in harmony with the o.Vy of every other pto
tcktion co-aniry of the w 01 1.1, an. I the iepc.il ol
all taxes whkh footer mono) oiy tiul nn I
co.ntinc to tax the max ft tl-.e l-cnrlit of
llu clacs.
a. Ballot Kcfo'in, It,- lM!u:e fire!m of
all vuti-it f.uin the lUc'lAt.tm of l-jliucnior tusi
nc m.tstci, tint the al-snlu-.c etr-ry nf every
cil tcn t vole.
3. t ivit Setvice Kifoim, by the uvcrthrow
nf the vicious sj tint dcrst'.es kit si. State
and naimn.il C"v. H im nt to the control uf
profctsional sj.oiSo.t ii, and escludcs irucmiiy
and conitcniy I r ih drpen-lenis of paiiy
bofr.
4. I'ublic KcurtKif.), y the res'olalion to
vilvrnry of a no l..uim;.if I N'4iinil Treas
ury Wlllmut iiii-nmiig aciiiootial buidcn 0:1
'he j eojile to iii un-ivin ncc-lit- cilbc-aU and
salu-etlie grcc l uf mrni; .!i.! .jri.l ptuiiigto,
5. Naluiit tl I'care, by the defrat of icvalu
tionary mcastHri aiming at the ronfud of
election l,f f.nce.nd Iron I; crejtini; 3",vm
new Federal oliu.i.iW 10 be psi-l nil ot a Treat
ury already banknij ic-', and rekindling sec
lional siiifea uar cr ul a trniuiy afur teicc,
Iftoliii. al lea lei in Valiinioo iul.l
know why Per nsy'vatiu, with her Su.rjoo Ke
puhllesa nijilly,i now ri n.i .I.Ul.l.U
why Kepuhlitans -f ct n.j iLH.ut inicllcnre
aud cluracier are daily dcclartng njinst the
party luket, and by the Overwhelming Kc
publican Stages of the U'ett are thrcaleuini;
revolution, they have the raus clearly ttsie-i
i the foregoing mm mry of tH popular 1 altlc
c-y of 1S70.
At B WV, (Jr., July :i,
Klilort Demixiut ;
In a recent nuinb i n the (irruhi-.ut in
an article ott Gen. McC'ook. that paper
gives Gen. Sheildau the credit of saving'
Rotecrant' army at the bailie ,f Mii.-ftcc-boro;
when any child -.vho ha c vcr .tudicd
I S Ill-lory, know that it was (icucral
Ceo. il Thomas who commanded Ihe
center corps of the army that sUhxI like a
olid rock, and beat back the oinlau'ii of
"ragg's army, when McCook's corps wa
driven from the field. I cannot account
for this falsification of hUto-y by the Ore
i'onian in any other way than from th.
fact that Gen, Thomas was a southern
man and a democrat, fur tlt.t puper ccrtdin
ly cannot plead Ignorance to so iiotorlou
a fact .
I do not remember t.iat (Kn. Sheridan
was there; if be was, he as In a subordl
nate position for ti.e three corps of Uoe
cran s army were commanded by Gt-neiaU
McCo-jk, Thomas and (.'r.ttendeu. Ilnv-
ing cern, nndt-r Gen. Thonio, in thai
memorable battle, I do not .ike to see the
old man1, honors cor.fured upon another
and lhat loo when that other doe not need
tbcin.
Kx Soli. 1 m
Mr J F Peard has relumed lo his old
home near Tangent. Helms been spend
ing a few months neui Fossil, tiilliam
Co. Croquet pUyeru will be glad to see
him hack again.
Mr L F Hinith has moved his Irani
across the street ami is fiting it up pre
paratory to running a livery stable.
The doc-tor thinks it is doubtful if he
Can save Jiiumie Khcridun'a leg. Jim
mieisnniee young man. Helms been
one of Henry Settle-mire's hired hands
for nearly four years.
Mr Mills and sons are building a large
ham for Mr Frank Cooper, and will
soon nave 11 completed.
Hay harvest is all through around
Tangent and put up in good Khnpe.
K "till II if Iu It,
San Francisco, July 21 The barkcniine
Mai ion has cleared for Sin Jose dcGuaiei a
la and Campricio wirh merchandise. The
rumor obtained yester.' iy thai shj hail arms
on hoard for the Gr .letr.aluns, but inquiry
elie'led t!ie fact lliif -iero was no fonndaiion
in the story. Tne 11 Hon sails lo munow.
A KBoLone l ire.
Si-okane Falls, July 22, 2 A M A large
fire is raging on the north tide of the river on
Monroe street. Monroe street bridge is burn
ing, The loss will be at I .at t $100,000,
Another fire has broken out on Second street,
on Ihe south side. The fire on t le noi lh side
is yielding to the efforts of the firemsn.
New embroideries, flouncing, lace
flouncing in cotton and silk, black and
creatn. Laces in imitation point, also new
designs in blue ..d white lace, Including
Vandyrk and tiiel Tower. New ruchings.
Samijki. E Young,
, Albany JiaiKf-r.
Wheat. -lo
alt- 33).
B.r,lr ISC pi iu.
I- vgu- 20
Hay fl,00,
it'!Ki-75 e.ta ir tuhii
Beef on fr-ot. Vie
A pploa 75 ccivtn per bit,
Ptuk-6;e pnr H treason
tfurrns bini 12'e.
ahoulilera, Ho.
aidoi 10c.
.it A ft-porlb.
rrior.r.ZTi pir lib),
bl. l'ens- 8 (C imr drjt.
ill l-'d - brnn. H Oil ism r.t
aborts, 6.
middirri!4, ,
..:.." O'hor- '.0
. .0. ; Hi mncT
3E TiT E? DOC O .
I t tin -eli-cUiio rf a raaid.mce nation no eluinent la sn important a that pf he.lthfiil
o.s, and mt sitigln alemmit ounti ihutcm so inuoli to the bsaltlifuluui nf a locality at
water supply. In thia rw.p. el Minthorn Mpriuit Is easily auixirior to any resldenoa looal
Uy in tin. city nf lYrtUnd . It is hiKh, and drainaiia is eomplwto. The walfrr supply U
from a ppiii.go nbl of abundantly supplying 25 ,000 people with walr. A distance
front th rivvr of one-half mile Un il out tf iaih of malarls. A system nf wator
work, will at onen h ennstruated, an that parties building will have an abundant supply
f pure cohl wster dlieut from tha spring,
Somo Facts in Regard to Its Loction in Boferonoa to taa Easiness
and Employment Center?.
1Vin
J of ,
. atO
OHTLAN U is thu frv tt manufacturlt g
powrr for iiiaiiuUoluiiMtf puriHwes Is at the falls of tha Willan.ttte river at
tam City. Alrady in tnuf toturl.m iotarostsof Cortland, mostly oondnoUd
Iff not. t'ltv, I'Mibl.'.. at incoina nf S'JO.OOD.tKK) Thaw ara Arniat.ntlu
Krowing ami mnrraini, Tri uruse maniifaotariug eeutar ia dintant on one aide PJ milr
from Mii.tho.n SpriBf, w,i! rtliid, tb grant ooiiimerolal motrnpolia and btuinrs
ontnr of tl Nor'-ti iVilln u.ms, is 5J miUis distant in tha opNits direction. It re
cpnrr s no tr. U h nf lma4intin in that the country httrveiiini( htn I'ortlsi.d
and Orri;n t ity its b-u i f powrr suppl ia tha natural rasidi'upe loostimi of th bt i
u. iiiKii, aid busy wuikr-ts and wny isrnnrs who kaep in inoliim the various euU.i
pn.si f tha iHininirieihl and in Him nurturing tuturntts of the North I'soilio ooant.
Iliiina lillljr, Sitlplil,
ncsiiuu i not ni til; in u. i.
di tin Oregon Statu Wi-ntlier llttrean,
ctwipvrating vt ith IT. 8. Signul Kerviei,
tVutrul tUHft', rortlatnl, Oregon, for
tint week oii'litig .Sitimlny, July lOllt,
IHtK):
wk rtiKa.
In the wcMt-rn portion of the state the
tetnpetuture was below the normal, in the
rentral portion abutit noriiial.ln the eastern
portion above the normal. Temperature
of r or tnoie ocetirred lit 1' mailt!, linker
and Malheur couhiIi-h. la Western Ore
i;oo the teiiipvrtilui c nut below Sj aid
above 46.
ttfiieially partly eloudy weather pre
vailed ; no rain is leiMHled to have fallen,
Tbe weather conditions have been c
tremely favorable lo yilii crops and to
harvesting operatl rns. The bay crop has
about all been housed ard It hts been more
than was oniklp.i'jy.l ; both quantity and
ipuitlty are altoot on Rvetiie. I.nle w heat
U ritllng wi ll, ttte mesltra aio quite large,
ihcbeiiv lioy.c and pltunp. The spring
hat will iimke u much belter crop than
rxpri ted. Km 1 v w lu nl harvest Is In
full hlj-t and the tlrtd I fully an average
or more . The intlre w'-ent crtip uf
iri;oii th! year Ind-i fair to be lfcij;er than
ever ttt f nr. Thiiimnl f Meres in Uma
tilla and Union cornel will average from
.1.1 to 40 bub 1 per aerc. The average
iuiiuLm i of bii.iu-U of wheat per arre wi!
generally bt seemed, lid together with
the hicuvsed aereui;e will prodi.tc the In
rieardt iel.l. Ilail.-y, rte and oats are
prcii.l.li.i.' cof.il t U4!di. Tbe wea'.hcr bss
lir-n cool fur corn, though In Wan'O couii-
i ' tlidng trry wrll.
ln llculon coun
1 1 v v'ltie varieties tf earlv t-athc ere iloc.
In Jock.ou roi.nty the e.-oin1 crop I
alfalfa I. being cut ami Ihe icld l imuu
allv heavy. About HurdiiiMii, Morrow
couiitv, gras hopper are doing conaider.
able damigc. i weet corn, pracbr arid
melons arc no being sl.lpried from T'.e
Dalit..
The plum and prune crop Itjoige. The
Ciillltt moth i doing damage, epci lallv in
ttic Vil!.inette Valley. Sprtlng Ihe
".re- I- pnvttg ti-nel'u i.tl.
. . . . .....
i-ro it eey kccinm 01 tne slate come
rrpoit ..f g.d 1 roj
15. S. 1' wt K,
tllao-rver V. S. Signal Servie.
Af-iintiU-t lire:-t'r Orrgoit Wt-ittber I'.u-
ri-nti.
KtULIT!3
I'leMst hy UaW I'Uin Crange t!.u tlit
b-iitli of Urothi-r Williinit t'yriiK, ' tnt
.Mauler ol tr'g')ti Mate iiran
Whert-nn, It ban pleawl tin.1 in Ilia
Intuitu' w iMdom to call from hi.- unto
lentli our worthy brotlier itn-l i'nt Mas
ter of our Stntp grange. And,
Wlti-rea. It m but a hint reeoi-riitioii
of hiri iiiiinv virtue that we pity thin hint
tribute to the memory nt our tlcpartM
iiroiiu r; then-lore, i it
Kexidveil, flint while we lnniiblv atllr
tnit to the iiu-vitnble. wo tb-fply luottrn
no- iohx runtattu-! hy our tinier,
lii-dve.!, 'Unit ill ttiedeutli of ISrother
'vrii!t bin f.tmilv Imn fit nla inri I the loaa
i.fitkind nutl iii'lulgi-tit liiiHbutnl ainl
flit her.
Ut folved, Thut ill the tlrutli of T.rotlier
( yriia the eotniiiuiiity b:i bwt an lioiiest,
i upright nn. I eonm-ii-iitiuim citixeit, a limn
untiring in bin efforts to promote the
ucllfure of hi fi-'iov man.
Hvpolved, That tberte testimonials of
our heartfelt sympathy and sortow Is
spread iiim.ii our minutes, that a cony Ire
sent to the f.iiiiily of the deceased, that a
copy of the Kline he sent to the 1icmo-
Ktr and lisn-miiiator fur publication.
Jonah 1avih,
J H CoaSETr,
C J hilKinr,
Committee.
othtlllK
Prof F L Washburn, of the SUto Atrri
cultural college, was here last week look
ing after the fruit interests of this com
munity. He claims that thct-odlin moth
can he destroyed by the use of Paris
Green, if Jt is used "in the proper time
HtuI way. The Prof sent a supply of bul
letins of the experiment station to this
poktofllee for which he has the thanks of
the people of this community.
The cemetery is some distance from
here hut last Thursday evening two
ghosts were seen from Main street. One
was full grow n it nd Hie other smaller.
They were hsAing over the line of tho
proposed railroad and were last seen
near the di-rrot site. It is supposed that
they hud Irecoine lonesome at the grave
yard and came to see alstut the railroad
ami the census returns, the codlin moth,
the taril!', ami home rule for Ireland.
ltev Allen M Acheson preached to us
hiHt Sabbath from 1st Cor 13th. He
preached a very able sermon.
Itev S (1 Irvine will occupy tho pulpit
next Hahbaih.
Mr Jas McCune met with a painful ac
cident last week. While hauling hay
his team started up binding him be
tween the rack and a gate post, probably
iraeiuring a nn or two.
The team of wm McCormiclc broke
away from the hitching rack at the church
but did no serious damage.
LlTTI.B ltoSB IU'D.
UKOWMSYILIK.
A hay rake is a good thing to rake hay
with, hut not good as a road cart. To
this Hoc Montgomery can attest. On last
Friday he had a trial at this place in
bringing a rake from the south side to
this, and when just this side of the bridge
and coining down the small hill, the har
ness having no breeching, the rake out
traveled tbe horse and ran upon him,
causing the animal to kick and run, strik
ing Doc on the leg just below the knee,
breaking his leg and throwing him from
the rake, running some distance with the
rake but came in contact with an ash
tree near Mr Kirk's causing another sep
aration, that is between the horse and
rake.
Tho victims of the late bridge- accident
are doing as well as could be expected,we
are informed. Your corrcrpondent saw
a piece of bone some three inches long,
taken from Miss Ivy Teinpleb a's thigh.
Work hands are scarce. Allan busy
with calls for hands almost d::" ye
some men are idle. Why is it so?
The Building and Loan association are
having a neat cottage built in the Gal
braitli addition. ,
Harvest is upn us. II aying is nesr'y
done and the blonder may be heard cut
ting the grain, which looks well. We
have talked to some of our farmers who
hink the yield will be light generally
his year, .
The codlin moth has got in its work
hete to some extent. What shall we do
to get rid of them?
There is some talk of .our bridge being
closed by the head workman, on account
of the Countv Court not receiving it.
Teams have been croesing it since last
Thursday. Citizen.-
oeuttr of the Northwest, Portland', inure
The Oregon Land Co.,
Ilotul l'ortiand, 1'ortland
TKLEGRAPIIIO- NEWS
A lustd Rr.l.
Denver, Col., July 32. At midnight last
night occurred a terrific catastiophe thai has
lemi-ormily Waled Ihe towns up Clear Cieek
canyon fioin inlercnuise with the world. At
thai hour there was an immense could burs',
near tbe folks of the creek, twuilni! a delude
of water williiu the narrow walls oflbe canyon
which completely demolished the two Itoni
railway bridges at the l-oiks ami as far a can
le learned annihilated all other suuctuies in
the vicinity.
A Treaty lsrd.
Crrv tf Mexico, July 22 ANpteial f.om
Guatemala says the ministers of Cosia Hica
and Nicaragua yesterday signed with Guate
mala a treaty of alliance. They demanded of
General Fta in the name of Central America
lust that he leave the supreme command ia
San Salvador; second, that a leeal leeime I
established, in accordance wiih the Salvador
con.tituliuu astwfute June 3, the date of Ihe
Bttaiuatton 01 rioiucnt Mencndc, and third
that a general amnesty be granted lo all pai
tiuiiaut in the tcvulutton.
JatimalbliUs).
WatKRtoWK, Wis., Juy 22. The stale
Ami Piobibitlon society began their annual
convention to-day. Of the 270 deb-gale pres
ent alout two thuds are fiom Milwaukee.
Secretary Gioo!kh and Financial Sccietaiy
Read repotted, and Ihev both rtfeue I In the
groing 'ack of inieresl ia the society, whkh
tney at-.iiiime-l to ant ol support fruitt mlc
Mtf of the statc.snd said thai unless Ihe saloun-
keeii In the smaller towns luk hold ond
contnhutcd then share lo the ejuc of the
Oig.nt.ation the society wouU soon U a thing
ul I tic past.
raMtUl.a .reunite.. .
I.A Grakhk, Oie July 22. The apprcsi
tttale population uf the Second di.tiicl of Oregon
by cauntie is a folk,: I'ma'iSIs, u.co;
Union, 11,9 w; WasrO, 9,200; p.aker b,Kxt
lltrtnt. 4.75; M-fro. 4,l; Wallowa, J.oou
iil!.in, 3,6jS; t'rook J.JIO; Malheur, 2.77il
l-ase, 2,4; K'stlulh, 3,4JJi Miclitian, I ...
Il.11 !), 1,541 Total 71.500.
HcImmI tUmt nfla
lNt. ri!M.i K, !.., J-y Jl. Thi. i f.ei
noott at 2 o'.Uk hi! wcic optcd on the
new pul.lic seh'wl buiMmg for e-ght room.,
two stuttct, lult AiuiKlaiton, wim t:.m best
ig apparatus, S K li.igHt's bid was Ul7.7S.i;
C D Wtlvjit & to l6.o.SO; Il C Shell, of
Aloany. 115.671, ll.n. I,in. A- Jrksort $14. 5)J
'Hie cuniroci was awarded lo the latter. It is
to le completed by the middle of Ieccmlir.
Five hundred thou .and brick have I eco burned
and a ti'.n of $ to, 000 mote is just tea-ly.
Ml rl HaarKtlis.
MiMNKAi-oLisJuly at. IU A Sieven,wbo
had chage of the supplementary census bur
esu in MmneaoUs, waslhi afternoon attest
ed on a wsrrant sworn out by St Paul eo.lc,
charg n, him with padding the Minneapolis re
tun s, Tbe St Paul prosecutor bints lhat
others a-e til arrested, among them some of
the best known people in the city. The mat
ter is regarded as a great game of blufl.
Will be raid,
Washington, July 21. Sur:ntendtnt
Potter to day Ugan sending out check ia
payment of the services of census enumerators.
The checks are being sent direct lo tbe enum
erotors, and are payable at the sub treasury ol
Ne Voik. Five hundred check will be sent
out daily until the whole number, something
over 50,000 are paid.
Popalallaa sftSravrr.
Denver, Col., July 211 Supervisor oflbe
r Census George LS is to-night announced
the population of Denver and suburb as 126,
1X6, This show an increase over his former
figuie of 7000, which have been added by a
te canvass of the city by the citizen' commit
cc. Washington, July 21. Senator Dolph
to-day tried to have called up and passed a
bill allowing the people of Albany, Oregon, to
construct a bridge. He explained that It had
been long on the calendar and il was necessary
as the people were anxious to begin wotk.
Tattse Damage sal. a.
Eucknr, July 20. The case in the cir
cuit court againd the Orrgonian Railway
Comnanv for dumnces. caused bv the rit-ht n'
way, have In-tn tried and tre special term o'
court closed this morning, 1 he ilauiagcs al
lowed by tbe juries in the teversl cases are as
follows: G II A-miiage, Jj 1777 874 ; Henry
Spores, $1030; S M Douglas and M Ievingcr,
775! Josephine F Stevens, $250; Josephine
Mciiee, $25 Jacob Spores, 93000. The case
of A bed lion nelt wa continued until next
term of emit. Three of the case were settled
by compiouiise. There is some talk of the
Armilngc cat-e being appealed.
Il.td KBNaseratars,
St Paul, July 2. Five warrants were is
sued yesterday for Minneapolis enumerator
for complicity in the census fraud. Hut one
man Louis Ilpgncrtnan, was arrested, as the
others could not be found. One warrant was
for 15 Arenson and hi wife, and when the
st or) came out, she natively remarked that her
husband wa in Canada, but 'that unless he
received some money yery soon he would re
turn. Two weeks ago several member !of the
Business Men's union quietly put their heads
together, and a a result tbe enumerator were
each supplied with $25 and a ticket to Canada.
Dna'l Let It Sleep.
Washington, July 20. Friend of th
river and harlior bill are beginning to have
some fear for the future. There have been
whispering about the capitol the past week
that perhaps the bill would be allowed to slum
ber on the calendar of the senate until the ad
journment. I here is strong opposition to it in
certain circles on Ihe ground that the appro
priations of this congress have licen very :lari;e,
and that this bill is not absolutely as ne-eary
a are the other appropriation I ills which have
been passed or are awaiting passage.
ABaltle
City of Mexico, July 20 El Universal
publishes an account of a I atlle between
Guatemaiiant and Salvadoian, in San Salva
dor,' in which the former were defeated with
heavy loss. The Guatemalian force number
ed 9000. General Barrundia,ihe Cuatemalian
refugee, has left Oaxaca to take part in the
war, and he will probably raise the standard
in the revolt in Guatemala. Priva'e telegram
' from San Salvador say the San Salvado ans
captured the Guatemalian artillery in the battle
which took place Thursday,
A Maa Found Dead,
IIillsboro, Or , July 20 Last night this
town wa suddenly thrown into a state of ex
citement by the discovery of the body of a dead
man hanging in an empty room below the stage
of the cpera house. It was in a fearful state
of decomposition. The body was ony about
three fourths erect, bei.-ig suspended by a rope
used to elevate baggage to a dresing room of
th: itagr. The man who came to this melan
choly end wa without any . doubt Charles
Dupuis, a French-nan, whose whereabouts
have bees inquired for in the Oregonian.
I 1Y1U01 I
MINTHORN
SPRINv3S.
THE BEST
SELLING
Citation.
In thr Count u Court for Linn county, Orrgon.
Iu the inntler oflbe application
r I
Thlt Mutittiti r.tm.tutrtrtw fV.M. V
IIH- J
iirj
psny 10 er.litlillsh n logKl
ro . in 1.1 n County,
To w 'hoiiiMiiivvr It may concern!
TVOTICIC IS HKKF.IIY GIVF.N THAT
is l ho t4iiam Lumbering I'ornpauy,
i.r Nia; tort, tin (to,., nind In my of
licit tbia day, a .'.ltlon fur th entablish
in- nt of a formic road and chut, as (tea
crihetl In aalU Mtltlnu, and a map sbow
iiiK tha count and dirnollon of said
propOHd loKln roa 1 and cbute
That xald prKiMHl logKlug road and
rhtito ttoii.iitonrua at a p'jiut wttich la aaat
13 ehaliiH iliHiaul from tha H aeo oornar
botwocn Mw-tlorm 1 and (I, In Tp 10, H K 2
and a JC. Will Mr, and torinlnausi at a
polut on the North H.rrllam rlvar, wbars
the lino raunliiK nortli ami south paaaaa
throuitbtha renter or aeo SU, la Tp V,H H
S K, Will Mer.
Tnat tha said road and chutt wlit paae
Ihroriuh thn inniiaceacrllH'd on said map,
and 11 n the pi of Hto 0. 'Jp lu.U K S
K. Villi Mer. The K of Imm 31, and
N W ho X and H W i ot Hec , in
Tpl. H 113 K. Alii ill r, all in I Jnn coun
ty, OreKOU
All wrkon. having or 0 aluiing any in
lore! In the s'iv (iearrlbati land,
thri.tinh whtrh aaid prrpated road and
rhuie Is lo Is onttfil, are linrrby not mod
that the above -tilitlrcl Court bus fixed
th
Ilk War t 4sisil, ia9,
al ihe hour f 1 o'-l(M-k. p ni. f ald day
lor tint linsiliix of aalo Jt-Jlllon, and ap
pol'ttn'tf vlowxra lo lay out and llili J
aid it.nd, .nd al auclt time t" nielhttlr
eouitilalnta lor uainaam. tr show cause
why said rotd ahnuld Hut be located aa
aakm by rttiomra.
Thl LT;b day of Jen., IR'.Kl
, , K. K. MuNTAUUK.
j H n 1 fottiity t lt-ik,
Summons.
In the Vi-tvit Court of th St,Ur ot Oregon
fur Ik County if Linn.
J.S ANTM'.LLi:,Pali.lir
va I
A : I i 1 M p U .1 V. Koma ).
tune, known ! Urn nania of I
Aunle Aiitoneiin, lirftiitdaiit. )
T
v ANMK McSL'LTY.fUMKTIMa
known hv tne name of Annie An to
tin 1 lt. thn above nsniod dafendanl.
j 1 n tha nam of the Slam of Ureiron.yoU
awprtbnpoinpial-ilof lbs atiove plaintiff,
In th above anllllril court, now on fl.e
with ilmitork or aaid court, by lb Aral
day if tbo uxt rKKUlar lor rn of aald eonrt
whlrh salil term of w.lrl rourt begin on
Morday, the .7lh day of October, IMki, at
th itourt lloiiM. in Aibauy, l.lnn couoiy
oreKon And you are henbr further no
UuU thai .f you rail to a tpr and an
awr aald ooiu 1 lot by tba time afor
said, aitdaa boreby rptpilrad, tba plaluliff
will lake a decraa aKatust yon lor tha
rtthef prvd foi In tbe complaint in tula
e ium, u wit: DirvctiUK you le carry out
tba IruHi -l forth In aaiii ooinpfaius. and
to tlw. I to pi IT by a good and aufllci
ant dped all f th-r following described
loal pstatn to wit:
llt;lnt.iK in tha center of tba north
bouu'laijr tineoriot). In ti'.ocn , In tbe
city or Albany, and running Ihene win
tf r.y on said north bonndaiy line 1 roet,
thtiocc southerly pnrIU-l wl h Kerry at,
lit ald city. ICO feel to tbe aoutb bound
ary Una of aaltl lol; thne ftaalotly on
tbo aoibli Urundary Hue or aali lot 25
f.Ktl, thotico norttit.rly psmilui with aald
Ferry irt-t 100 fant to the nor b bound
ary Hum of aald lot; thut wenu-rty 17
rent to lha plane or b K'r nlnf; all id aald
land khnsu"! in tbe city or Albany, or.
gou. whhiu 80 daya from lb rendering
of linal dor In aald eauae and that Iu
can you fail lo in tke auch deKl to pi IT,
within SO da a from the lendorlng; of
aucb flual dwrte, that tba same ataia aa
and rr auch deed and that you be per
pttlually ai Joined from deeding aald land
ur any ait thereof to anyone ext cpt
p!alnllir beiein, and that plaintiff have
and reuover b.a coaia and dUburaetrenta
brfTt-in of and from you.
1 hi. atimmon la publUbed In puru
eniwor.n order ortho Hon K 1 bolae,
tndt(of aaid court; made ai chamber in
tl.a city r.f hale in, Otfgoc. on tbe 8tb day
or Jul,-. 1W".
1'iiltii-hbd tirttime this loth day of Jul,
I8'J0.
W. It BlI TEtT.
Atl'y fr Pluii.tifJ.
Administratrix Notice,
T all ( niM.na I axing olalm agalnt-t tl e
est Hie ot Jwh Mover, deceased:
All ra inn having elalma against aald
pstaie sr hortthy nulillfd that on tho S'd
l . v of J it 0. 1H1, thn unriera'gnud was
duly appointed sdrt InWtra rlx ortbeea
tat or Jso tbStovi r, deceattati, by tbe
County Court or ttinn countv, uregon
All n.irHciiM Lavlmr olaltna nalnft saia
e!stare therefore hereby required to
nrn-rvit the ntm wim the proiwr vouon
ia to the underalgtted at ber reaidenoo
nf.r fcl, Liun oounty, Oregon, witbln
six Mi'-ntha trotn tha date hereof
litd thl. 1Kb ruv trjoiy, inuu.
Mpo A. W. irt.VK",
W. K IbLYLU, Administratrix.
Attorney.
Executor's Notice.
To all persona haying claims again tt the
eataie 01 jamas r atou, ueoaaae 1 ,
Alt rraona having clalnaa agalnat aald
estate are hereby notified tbat on tba Srd
d ofJuy, 1400, the anderalgned was
duly appointed executor ofthr last will
ofsitl-t ilecaed by the County Court of
Llt.n (lotiuty, Oragon. All persona hav
ing u t(m anal nut said estate are there
foie berttby noilflnd and required to pre
rent th 8me with the proper vouchers
10 the audertdgited at hia renldeces near
the city of Albany. Linn county. Oregon,
vritbtn six montbsfrom the dale hsreof.
l'atcd thlB 18th day of July, 1890.
GEObOB CMWB, "
W. R. Eir.ytu, Executor.
Attorney.
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
0::ly t'ennlae System ofBIemory Trnlnlnf,
1 our Hanks Learned In oiu readios.
niitnl Mntiilnrlna eureil.
r.-"T rltlld and ntlu't trronlly Iteitefltted-
Uro.it Indaooniauu to (Jumnputuleooa OUsms.
PrttKnaot'is, opinion ot Ir. Wm. A. Ham.
nut Mil. ths worldJamud Bpooitit In Mind DiseawtL
laitiidlJreenlenrThoinpon,thsiwttPjtoh
Xtw"V. T-ritloU'
Hon. W. W. Ator, Jado U i Ibson, Jadiik V.
IloriJamlBisndothfiT, sent pMUre br
Prif. A, Z,UIS1XI( 8 VUlh Aye., N. T.
lElORY
S? V mis tit P
A M V uisaajlX08ttia
N0iy.VH9Nia .99S
d S31V0S noi
s3Nbry Xa y
DELIGHTFUL
SUBURB
SUBURBAN
PROPERTY.
7Thi3i8 one of tho 500 iit.ovcz SMITH & MIDSRScan show you.
HP W
m
m il
Russe S Co s E
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS AND D'JGG.ES, LOGGERS A'D
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES, IRON, STEEL. CHAIN, COAL, PAINTS,
OILS, WAGON MATERIAL, BABY CARRIAGES, GARDEN
AND GRASS SEED, GU?VS and' AMMUNITION.
Executor's Notice,
NOTICE IS HEREBY (UVEN TUAT
the luulttrftlpucd hai boo appointeil
by the County Court of Linn county, Or
egon, execuK r ot tbe lvi-t will and tost a
mentand esl.teof Jane BrltiKham, de
teased, late of "Jtnstllla county, Oregon.
Alt persona having claims aglattt said
estate are hereby notified to present them
duly veilfled at bis residence iu Albany.
OreKon. within atx months from thla dato
June 27th, ISUO
8. M. PESNINuTOS
T J Stitks. Executor.
Att'y for Eteouior.
Notice of Pinal Settle
meit.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the underslKneil, adiiilnitttra'urtif
the estate of Helen K Allen, deceased,
hft filed his final account tt ith the cletk
of the County Court, of Liin oounty. Or.
egon, end the aaid court has fixed Mon
day, ARitUfc-t the 4th, 1800, at 2 o'clock,
p in, to hear objections, if tiny, to said
aaoountand to aettle iaid estate.
D II Allen,
TJStitks, Administrator.
Atty for Adtnr.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGNOTIIE
ia hereby given that tbe annot.1 ititt t
inp of itookholdeig of the Capita! Gold awl
Silver Mining Co. oonsrilttlaied of th city
of Salem. Oropnn, v. ill be held at the ( ttitte
of the ootnpany io said city, 011 the srooiul
Thareday the 14th day of August, 1S90, t
3 o'oioult r H. for the elt clioti of ducctoia
and for such other business as may come be
fore the meeting, ,
Salem, Or., June S. 1890.
J 11 Strickler, secretary.
At This Time the Property
Reached in 4 Ways.
VERY CONVENIENTLY.
I'IBST. I'.y Siitithcrn Faoilio trsit a running throngh the property,
M'X'OND, By Willamette river f smcrs running ovory hour in the day. 5 cent fare.
TlilUO. By I'oitlanil and Wilbmittto Valltytraio to the Whit House and aerrs
the ferry to the property,
KOUUTIf s By carrisf' on the Iwnntiful diive eotitroild l-.y tht Mnltnomsh Driving
A'oi.itii. Tbo niott bf.ntifitl itstri-tt wy isi tho United H',it, commanding th
iimst li:ntiful Kcwir-r) ; wmi!r d hills on wie i le, VV'ilJam t!n riytron th other, and
Kiiowc ipjird niiitliduiiM in thsr dixtaiieo The b.M-ttiful rfuvo is kept sprinkled daring
lin nntirq sumrver tujrj.
Som3 Faots inF.e;jardtoits Lcaton i a Eefcrcac to Eapidl Transit Facilities.
I-'I II tT. Tuo Soutborn I'anifSe B'tilrosd, whoe line runs directly throogb this beso
tifnl VilU, Um ruririiri s.h svsy thr?e r'-utilr trains, aod it considering a profoaitioa to
iiiu(:trlr an hourly M"tliiirl.fi -!rvt from I'oriland, giving a far of 10 cents for th
round trip,
81,' ON'l: 'Vh' VVo'i !t' o' M-rtir ftne, jilready prw'td to a K.lnt witbia n and
oKv-hiilf nn, will -v-ii!U(liv I.C e:'.iid-d to this proiwrty,
'15111:1): A Tj-r. (,. iiii;'-!p'.rit(-if in firm's '' to run an tlertrio motor line
f.-oin trial, u'y to l !.!;! pKipote tuiutiur;i ti. ...r line through Minthorn Hpring
.rp iy.
I Ol'!: I !. A :ioiiii.v ' frnizl and atmrk bioritx-d to bnild a steam motor
lino l t:! t i. l' ! I i ni il ()igoii City will run tli. ir ! e within quarter of a mil of
tli Min'.l-oii" f p ut '. p"'j it' . I i-r n by
Tho Oregon Land Co.,
II, .n r. i I'l
m.
e 'fl! V. v. ;-- :r Ti
N;M .t'0
fc- ' . . .
fe-'vJ '' TtS!'At ttttX-'-yy--. ii
W.
ALBANY. OltKUON.
-AnST FoU-
Mines ana Machinery.
AND DEALERS IX
FAeSO'8
T1 T mTi TT7Tgt
FOR GENTLEMEN
Is the Best Shoe in the Market
for the Price.
:G. W. SIMPSON,:-
WHOSE STOCK OF.....:...
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CLOTHING, El'O., ETC.,
fs now Larger and better than Ever...;..;...'.
Ilo'e! Portland, rr itiand.
S2.50