die utmmt
iodg es the issue.
The OregoHia It juttly entitled to be
called.the Samuel Welter o( Oregon Journ
alitm. It hat persistently atterted that
the McKlnley bill wis framed In the In
terest! of farmer and producer of the
west while the Mill bill wat framed In
the Interest of the manufacture of the
tast. This, the Dkmocrat, hit pec id-!
cally dcnled,and now specifically reiterate
thu denial. In order to call out the proof
bearing cm the ltue, thu raUed.the Dem
ocrat, a few da; ago, asked the Ortgvni-
the following question and called upon
It to answer them In an honest, candid,
tarightforward manner:
Did the Mill bill provide for an Increate
or a decrease In the then existing rata of
duties on manufactured woolen goodt,and
If to, how much? Did the Mckinley bill
Increate or reduce the duty on manufact
ured woolen goods, and If to, how much?
Had that paper answered thete question
w ithout any juggling or lack of candor the
whole question would l.ave been settled.
How honetljr It met them may be een bjr
what It said a follow :
"Such question can be answered accu
rately only by careful studr of leparate
Item. But It may be said that the Mill
bill did propose some general reduction of
duties on woolen goods, yet no reduction
equal to the advantage which manufact
urer would obtain through tree wool;
while the McKlnley bill ha made tome
Increase of dutle on woolen good partic
ularly !n those line most Imported for
person who want foreign good of high
finish and value."
No greater juggle In word and doc'glng
of Issues could be Indulged In. Out It was
just what w expected the Orrgtmian to do
when we put the question to It. It sar
uch question can be answered accurate
ly only by careful study of separate Item.
Now, that I Just what we wanted that
paper to do. We wanted It to make up
It answer from a careful study of the tep
arate Item In the several schedule of the
tariff duties on wooled good. The Dkm
ocrat ha made a caretul ttudy of the
separate Item or schedules at to woolen
goods In the tariff law, and obtain the fol
lowing general result: The Mill bill made
TtJua'ioi on all manufactured woolen
goodt from an average duty of 6S per cent
to an average duty of 40 per cent while
the McKlnley bill make an itcrnut of
dutle on manufactured woolen good
from an average of 68 to an average duty
of 91 per cent This is Indisputable, and
the Orteonixtn can not deny It. It I not
our purpose to permit that paper to dodge
this false Issue upon which it Is attempting
to make its main detente of the robber
tariff scheme of McKlnley, Keed, llaniton
& Co. In the McKlnley bill there are
eighteen clasace cl woolen goodt upon
which dutle are levied. Taking the Im
portationa of woolen good, a shewn by
report of customs officer for theyear end-
ed June 30, 189, a a baait, and com par
Ing d-iliet paid under the old law, with
that which wou'd have been paid under
the Mill bill had it heroine a law, and the.
dutle provided for in the McKinley bill
and we get the following result:
First data, old law,6o per cent, Mb It bill
40 per cent McKlnley bill 1 19 per cent.
Second clatt, old law, 69 per cent; Millt
40 per cent; Mckinley, 103 per cent.
Third clatt, old law. 70 per cent; Millt,
40 per cent; McKlnley, 95 per cent.
Fourth clatt, old law, 64 per cent; Miitt(
40 per cent ; McKinley, as per cent.
Fifth clatt, old law. 71 per cent; MUlt,
40 per cent; McKlnley, 102 per cent.
Sixth clatt, old law, 54 percent; Mill.
40 percent; McKinley, 85 percent.
Seventh clatt Jd la w,6o percent; Millt
40 per cent; McKlnley, 82 per cent.
Eight clatt, o'd law, 65 per cent; Mill,
50 per cent; McKlnley, 89 per cent.
And so on through the other ten ctattet,
there wat a unifoim reduction made b
jyil and a uniform increate by McKin
ley. Thtte figure demonstrate beyond
cavil that the Orrgomian$ position that the
Millt bill favor eastern manufacturer
while the McKinley bill doe not is an er-
roneout one. The truth It thac McKinley
wat throwing out a bait to catch "tucker"
farmer by pretending to give them tome
of the benefit(twag, for the whole scheme
It robbery,) of "protection" by placing a
duly on wheat, potatoet, ege, and etc.
But while he wat doing thlt he wat like
wise Increasing the dutle on woolen
goodt, tin, glassware, paint, oil, cutlery,
and nearly every manufactured article
which these tame farmer have to buy,
thu heaping burden upon them far ex
ceeding the Imaginary advantage that
they are to receive by placing a duty on
wlteat,corn, potatoet and egga.
To t!ie statement that the Mill I ill pro
vided for "no reduction equal to the advant
get which manufacturer would obtain through
free wool" we have this, to say that when
Mills Introduced hit hill, the then existing
avenge duly on wool was 34 per cent and the
then (listing average duty on woolen goodt
w 70 per cent. The difference then in the
duty for the wool grower and the eastern
mtnufactuter wai 36 per rent in favoroflbe
manufacturer. Mill put arool on the free litt
and reduced the t uty on wooleo goods from 70
to 40 per cent lie tliut cut off 32 per cent
protection from the wool grower and 30 per
cent protection from the eastern mauufacturtr,
a difference of 2 per cent in favor of the east
ern manufacturer. Now whit did McKinley
do? He increased the duly on wool, (tverage
duty.) from 34 to 40 per cent and increased
the average duty en woolen goo.lt from 70 to
91 per cent. ,
T hut Millt made a change of 2 per cent la
favpr of the eastern manufacturer while Mc
Kinley give the eastern manufacturer a net
gain of 15 per cent over the woo'grower, thus
showing that the McKinley bill wat more
favorable t? the eattern manufacturer than the
Millt bill.
The Orr.iroman dwell upon the idea that
free wool ought to mean free goodt, but Mc
Kinley did not follow thlt rule any - more than
Millt. Thu McKinley provided for free riw
tugtr and protected refined sugar. He gives
tlit m inufjeturer fice r.iw jute tod the farmer
a jute sack taxed from 4 1 to per -ent Why
doe not our cotcnipoory ctll far fiee tacks
with free jute? McKink-y put jule buV.,
maaiila. tital grart, tunn, etc on ths f ee list
and retained protection on the manufactured
product. Thut it it that the defender! of pro.
tectionism aie driven to the wall at all. points
along tl.e line of discussion of that subject.
Our rclemjiorary will tee by a careful
ttudy of tp irate items in tiie woolen goods
schedule tliar the Democrat fully sustains hi
position. '.list the McKinley hill is moie favor
able to eastern manufacturers than Mills was.
. All the postofficet In Italy receive
money on deposit, allowing Interent at the
1 ate of 2'A per cent per annum, and a div
idend paid every five years.
The factories of England, France, Ger
many and Holland produce about 87,000,
000 pins daitt.
It U said ths Farmer's Alliance find
prohibition will cut quite a figure in Iowa
politics this vear.
Union county hat outstanding and un
paid warrants to the atnountof $10, 105 10.
it U reported that a French inventor it
W, ;;n,f,t t-.ititr paper from hop vine.
TUB PRICK or l'KCS 810.1 It.
Just now every protectionist journal U
cackling over the benefit conferred upon
the people by the cheapening of sugar
through the removal (I the tariff tax.
Vet only month ago Mr McKlnley
wa telling vhf people of Ohio that "thl
cry cl cheapness 1 not new It rang
through England fifty year ago In the
voice and the philosophy of Cobdcn."
It did Indeed. And a a result thu work
ing people of England have since that time
had bread unburdened with Uxct.
The McKlnley bill ha done for sugar
what the agitation of Cobdcn did lor the
poor man' loaf In England. And the party
whote leader declared In the campaign
that he 1 'despised cheapness" 1 now glory
ing In cheap lugarl
Free tugar It well, but the American
people know the fearful price they were
called upon to pay tor It. The law whlsh
abolished the tax on raw tugar rwiW tht
taxtt it) twy other tariff tfW ttn ttxvr-
A part of the cost of tree tugar the duty
on beef, mutton and pork wa raited 100
per cent; on building (tone 100 per cent;
on Ingrain carpet more than 50 per cent ;
on woolen clothing over 50 per cent; on
flannel the tame; on glattware and lamp
chimney 50 per cent; on handkerchleft
nearly 50 per cent; on tlnplatc no per
Cent. A nd ao on through the litt higher
taxea and ttlll higher through all the
tchedule.
BLAINE HAS 1 UK CAM
Representative Dortey of Nebraska ha
completed a tour of several thousand mile
embracing the New England and Western
state. He I a clote observer and hat
paid great attention to the political com
plexion of thing In the tectlon through
which he traveled. "Thera I really but
one presidential candidate whom the re
plicant should nominate," tald Mr Dor
sev. "Mr Blaine la h:ad and shoulders
above any man in the party and, a an
eligible candidate, outrank them all
President llaniton' tour In his elegant
train will not do him much good among
the farmer whose crop have failed and
whote property I heavily mortgaged.
On the other handMr Blaine' proposl'lon
to Increate the market for farmer' pro
duce, and so ratte the price which he can
receive for It, It hailed with joy. If Mr
Blaine will allow hi name to be used In
1891 it U certain that the Harrison people
will fail to secure a delegate from the state
of Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas.
"If Mr Blaine will have the nomination,
he can .ret It. notwithstanding the vast
patronage of 'he administration for liar
rlton. It I universally acknowledged by
republican that Harrison ha made an ex
ccllent president, wise, conservative and
ale, but western people.at least, are look
ing for change and reform which no re
publican candidate except Blaine promise
to bring about,"
GREENLAND KB A3 A Hit; II WAY.
For more than ijoyeart the Inland Ice
of Greenland hat been a source of Increas
ing Interest and speculation to traveller
and (dentist and especially to student of
physical history of the earth. How much
longer It hp been ao object of superstitious
horror to the scattered Eskimo who in
habit the narrow ttrlpof barren mounulnt
Intervening between It and the Artie seat,
there I not even legend to say. The re
sult of the various attempt to explore It
leave Utile or no room to doubt that the
Interior of Greenland it entirely tub
merged beneath fie accumulated froxen
preclptation of ages. This great congealed
reservoir hat at" area of tome 600,000
quare mile, equal to about three time
the area of France or the German Empire,
and twelve time the area of New York
State. It frozen aurface In the centre l
9000 to 10,000 feet above sea level. Mount
Blanc buried In Jt would lose two-third
It height, and two Mount Marcys, piled
oce upon the other, would scarcely break
ita turface. from every point along il s
circumference, where gaps In the Titan
dam of muuntatnt that hold it In check,
permit, issue retittlet flacler s'reamn,
some of which are larger than the entire I
glacter ylem of the Alp Thl unique ,
phenomenon is extremely interesting both
per se and in its relations to the glacial
epoch in this country and in Europe; and
further effortt for It exploration and
ttudy will continue to be made, and will
yield valuable retutt; but to me it great
charm I that to the proper party, properly
equipped, it la an Imperial h'ghway, the
like of which exist nowhere else under
the un. GeotfTafhkat Magaiint.
A earefal tarn liny of the apeichet rrndt
by president Harrison on hi jacketing trip
reveslt do practical rcbem proposed by him
at head of the oation, by which the depress
ion ia tgrienltar and kenrrtl business of the
eoantry may be remedied. He generalize
toe and then about retaining oar mttkrit
by meant of tht protective tariff, lot tbo
farmers cao no longer be dioeived by inch
demagogy. Tny have ljaroed by 1 in ex
perience tbst thU proU .sa is merely vot-
estchisg teheme, worn out and thr-a hare.
The pretideut ill losru that vhe camp" inn
of education baa b.ou worsiog wonderful
ehsogeiu thtmiads of the farmers of the
notthwest, and thsttlie !) be say about
the beauties of the tariff, the more will bit
cbauoe for atcariug another nomiastion be
imp-oved. We offer this frie'idly ad rice
from a motive that it ioipirrd by the hope
that tbe president may cap tare the nom
nation.
Suppose England, Germany, and other
cduntrlee makt new treaties with Brazil
and tecure access' to the markett of that
country on term similar to those we have
obtained. What benefit, then, will the
advantage we have just obtained be to us?
Of the twenty-three surviving widows
of soldiers of the revolution now on the
United State pension rolls three live in
Venno.it and In Wlndorcounty, They
are Etther S Damon, i'iymcuth Union,
aged seventy six, Lucy Morse, East Barn,
ard, aged eighty-six, and Hatiie Richard-
ton, East Bethel, aged eighty -nine.
Finland,the northwestern most province
cf Rust in, it a country 700 miles long, and
on an tverage, 200 mllet wide, embracing
an urea nearly 1 timet that of the British
Islet. It hat a commerce of considerable
Importance, several interesting towns, a
university enrolling 1700 ttudentt annual
ly, a hardy, thrifty peasant population, and
tcencry peculiarly and characteristical y
iltown. -
Mai thai Pai on the D-nvcr k Rio
Grande Railroad, 10,851 feet above the tea
lev el, is the highe t point crossed by any
railroad inside the limits of. the United
Staves.
Il it usually tald that there are but te ven
nine-lettered monosyllable words Jn the
Engtlfch language, viz , tcratched.stretched,
crunched teranched, screeched, tquelched
ttanchd.'
A despatch from Bjenot Ayrea sayt
that Infor.natlon received fiom the Rio de
la Plata district thowa that locusts and
drought have reduced tl,e 'iiaize J:rop to
a quarter of what the ttcp was in iS'o.
OKJilVlM E so. sea.
An ordinance to provide tor the pre
vention and removal of nuisance and to
punish those who allow or malntaht them,
and to provide how the cott and expense
of abating such nulsancet shall be collect
ed and paid, and to define what shall con
stitute a nuisance within the limit of the
city of Albany,
The people of the city of Albany do or
dain at follow:
Suction i. No butcher or other person
shall kill or tlautthtcr within the city
limit, any at.lmal or anltnalt, the limit of
which It intended to be sold or offered fur
talc; and no pernon shall keep In any yard,
pen v-r cotial. within the city lltnlU miv
ahct-p, beeves, twine or other animals, for
tale or to bo tlaugh'.ercd tor a longer
period than three day a.
StCTiON a. No person ot perioni thnU
catt or leave or keep In, orfcdjolnlng any
street, ir.e, aney, square or public place,
or.ln any yard, lot, block or prrmUea, with
in the cltv limit, or, In the Willamette
river between the cast boundary of the
cltv and the wett boundary thereof, or. In
the iniapooia creeK at any point where
tald city abut upon tald ceck, any bone,
putrtti, unsouiui, unwholesome or refuse
beef or meat of any animal, whether salted
or otherwise, or any bidet 01 skint of any
kind, or the whole or pattot any dead an
imal or fish, or any stagnant or Impure
water or unsound, putrid, or unwholesome
tubstance or the oflul.gat bacgoi the offen
sive part ot any animal or animals.
SxcTtoM 3. JNO person or persons shall
permit, or tuffer to accumulate, In or upon
any yard, lot, place or premiers, or, upon
any street, alley ,or shit walk adjacent tour
abutting upon any lot, block, place or
premise, owned controlled or occupied by
him or them, or for which he or thev may
be agent or agentt within the city limits,
any stagnant or Impure water, refine vtg.
talk's, decayed or decaying tuusunccs,
Itarbage, manure or filth ot any kind, nor
tuSer tuch lot, yard, place or 'premises to
be or remain In tuch condition at to cause,
produce or create any no'tome or offensive
tmclt or atmosphere, or, thereby to be, be
come or cause or create a public ruUance;
provided that no rcrson thall be prosecuted
for a vlola'.lon of this Bection, unless tuch
vlclatlon thall continue for 5 dayt af'cr he
or they have received the notice provided
In Section 7 ot this ordinance.
SECT10X4. No person who It the own
er or occupant or In the control of, or, the
agent for any house, store, bulldl.tg or
premise, In the city of Albany.to which
privy or water close1, shall be attached or
belong or appertain, thall uo or keep the
sa one In such condition or manner at to
cause a noisome or offensive tmell to
arise thcrefcrm so a to become a nuhance.
Stcnos 5. It shall be unlawful for any
person or peitcnt to construct or cause to
be constructed, or uccf, any pi Ivy or cess
pool under any sidewalk In front ot or ad
joining any property owned or occupied
by him or them; and every day t.ich per.
ton or pi rsont thall use or permit to be
used, tuch privy or cettpool, after receiv
ing the notice prut Wei lor In 8e tion 7, ot
this ordin nee, shall be deemed A new and
separate effense and vln'atio.i of thlt or
dinance. Siction 6. Whenever In the opinion
ot the committee on fire and water, and the
Chief Engineer, (or a majority of them.)
any building, 1 tructure or awning, within
the city limits, thall become so much In
jured by fire, decay, or, on accovnt of de
fective material used In the construction
thereof, or from any other cause, at to be
dangerous to surrounding property, or In
danger of falling down, the tame thall be
deemed a nuisance and thall be by them
to declared, and thev shall f nthwlih file
tuch decoration with tl.e Recorder, ho
thall forthwith thereafter furnUh to the
marshal certified copy of tuch declara
tion, to be tcrved by hint upon the owner
of tuch property, or hi autitorUcJ agent
in case the owner theiect I absent from
the city or cannot be found- therein. And
any owner of tuch property pr building,
or, In case of the absence of tuch owner
from the city, hit authorized agent, who
thall neglect or refuse to remove or re
pair tuch building, structure or awning for
two data after being ordered to to do by
the marshal thall be redeemed guilty ot a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof
before the City Recorder, shall be fined
$5 nor more than f tooor be Imprisonedln
the city jail not lct than 2 davs nor more
than 50 day; and each day' that such
building, awning, or structure shall so
stand, after inch convlc'Ion, shall tie
deeemed a new and separate offense.
Sectioh 7. Whenever the marshal
shall be informed of the existence within
the city limits of any nuisance prohibited
by Section 3 and 4 of this ordlnanre, he
hall Immediately make, or cause to be
mi.de, an examination of the yard, lot,
street, alley, sidewalk, place or premises
on which "it is charged that such nui
sance I suffered or permitted, and If a
nuisance Is found to exist thereon, or 10
exist upon any street, sidewalk or gutter
adjacent to or abutting upon any tuch
yard.lct.ptace or prcmltc,unlc!l thai! be
necessary in order to abate such nuisance
to fill np or drain the property on which
the tame Is . situated, he shall forthwith
give or cause to be given, to either owner,
agent or occupant of such yard, lot, place
or premies,or to all of thctn.a notice to re
move or abate such.nuUance within 5 days
from tbe service ot tuch notice upon tuch
owner, t;ent or occupant, and if tuch nui
sance I not removed at the end of 5 dayt
from tne tervice of tuch notlca on tuch
owner, occupant or agent, the mar.htl
thall cause tuch owner, occupant cf 01
agent tq be arreMed for suffering or per
mitting such nuisance to exist, and If he or
they shall bo convicted before the Recorder
therefor, the marthrl shall at once there
after cause the same to be removed, and
he shall be and lie U hereby authorized
to remove any and al. obstruction that It
may In hit judgment be necessary to re
move in order to reach and remove or
aba'e such nuisance. The expense of the
removal of any tuch nul.ai.ee by the
marshal shall be paid by tbe city In
the Mist Instance, but In cair the author or
continuer of such n.iHanee U the, owner
or occupant of the property whereon tuch
nuisance exists, the xpente of the removal
thereof thall be taxed 10 tuch owner or oc
cupant at a part of the col and cxpermet
in tuch cause and be recovered by the
city from tuch owner or occupant notified
at heicln before provided. The Recorder
shall tax tuch costs and expenses at soon
they are aertained, and it such cottt
and expenses are not paid, when taxed
against tuch ow ner or occupant, within 5
day after the laxlng thertcf, the Recorder
thall forthwith thereafter enter a state
ment of such costs and expenses on the
book tf city Hens; such statement shah
contain the following matter in relation
to the removal and abatement of sueh
nuisance:
1. A particular description of the tract
of land whereon tuch nuisance existed.
2. The amount of the otls and dis
bursements of the arrest. and conviction of
the author or conlinuer of tuch nuisance.
3. The name of the owner and occu
pant of the land whereon such nuisance
existed. -
4. The amount of the costs and cx
pensci of the removal of tuch nulsunce by
the marshal.
From tl.e date of 'he entry of tuch state
ment on the book of city Kent, such costs,
disbursements and expense hall be' and
constitute a lien on or against the tract of
land described in tuch statement and tuch
Hen shall be enforced again&t tuch land in
the tame manner at provided In the char
ter of tald city and the ordinance thereof
for the enforcement of lien on real
property in said city for ttreet improve
ments. Section 8. Wherievtr ihe committee on
health and police shall find that any stagnant
water txistt cn any lor or lots, block or blocks
within the limits ot the city of Albany to such
an extent at to he a nuisance or to endanger
the health of the citizens of said city residing
01 pasting within the vicinity where tuch
stjgnant water it situated and that in- order
10 remove the same horn such land, it it nec
essary to fiil up 01 drain the same, said com
mittee shall report tuch fact in writing to the
council at their next meeting, together with a
description of the lands upon which such stag
nant water is situated, the owner or owners of
such propertj together with their catitiate of
the costs and expense of making such fill or
ditin. Thereupon if the council shall adopt
such report, they thall declare iy ordinance
that such stagnant water is a nuisanc; and
that a necessity fur tuch h!l or drain exists, and
state in such ordinan e the reasons therefor.
Immediately thereafter the lecorder shall do
liver certified copies of such ordinance, declar
ing the necessity lot such fill or diatn to the
marshal, who shall foithwilh serve ihe owner
Or owners ol such land or his or their agent
or agents with a copy of such . ordinance, n nd
at thes'eme time notify snc'n oter or ovuic;;,
hit or their agent 01 agent to Tilt or drain tuch
premise within a tin. specified in tuch notice,
which sit id time thall be fixed by the council,
In Ihe ordinance, declaring the necessity for
tuch fill or drain, and if tuch owner or owners,
hit or their agent or agent thall fall or refute
to make inch till or druin within the time 10
fixed by the council, which time tlull nut be
lett than five dayt, then the committee on
health, and police flirt II let the contract for
tuch work to the lowest bidder alter fust giv
ing five day notice poaud iu three public
place in the city, of the time and place tif let
ting the contract for tuch wotk, Wl.cn the
contract it let tbe wotk shall be dons under the
direction of the romtnitte on lien It It and po
lice, and it shall be the duty of the superin
tendent of ttrects to tee that tuch work it
litiishe.l at rapidly at punslhle, When tuch
wotk is finished, the coats and expenset there,
of shall be iuimedhttcty entered by the recor
der in the book of rlty liens Iu the tame man
ner at provided in the chatter and otdiiiancct
lor entei tug 1 lent for ttreet Improvement,
and such entry thall constitute a Ken salnst
til of the lands upon which tuch ittgntnt
water existed, and tuch licniliall be enforced
against tuch property In like manner and with
like eilcct at a lien for street Improvements,
section 9. Ail accumulation in or upon
any yarn, tot, place or premise or upon any
street, sidewalk or alley adinccnt to or ahtitt
ing upon any lot, block, place Vjr premises
wi.lilu the hmitt of the city of Albany, ot any
stagnant or Impure water, rciute vrgctable,
decayed or decaying substances, garbage,
manure or filth of any kind, fio-n which a
noisome or offensive tmell or atmosphere thall
atite, and all bulldinc. ttructare and awn
ings within taid city hmitt, which shall become
to much I nj 11 ted by lite, decay, or on account
ot defective material used in the construction
thereof, or from any other cause, at to be
dangerous to turrountling property, or in dan
err ot fallini, and all pttvles belonging to or
appertaining to any bouoe, store, building or
premises in laid city, which are or thall be
krpt in tuch condition or manner at to ctus a
nutHime or offensive imell or atmusphire to
ome there (mm or to be offensive to decency
iu my umnncr, are hereby t'rftncd to tic
ouisnticcs.
Skctiom lo. If any perron or psron!iall
vio'att any of the provut nt of thu ordinance
he or they shall be uccmtd guilty of a mis
demeanor, and upon convlcttoit thereof be
fore the recorder, shall be fined not lest than
iS aor more than f too. or Imniitoncd in tbt
city jail not Uv than a dayt nor more tlutn 50
days, or by both tuch line and imprisonment
at 1 tie discretion cl the court, tnj in all easel
of conviction under this nrdiuance the costs
ol the rase, together with ihe costs of remov
lug or abating the nuisance, lhall be taxed
against the defendant
SKCTION it All ordinance and parts of
oruinanett in cot.tlitl ticrcitti are hereby
repealed.
KKCtlox 11. Thit ordinance shall be in full
foir and effect iiora and after five day fro 31
lit epproval by the mayor.
Tawed the council April 14 1S0I.
Approved Aril 16 1891.
. -TTKiTtira
BcroaT.
On ; Wkatmkr Birkai?. Ckvtuai
oi-rivr, I'tini'LAxo, OrntooN. Caoi-
vtKAHI 1U i.i.vti Ntt, 6, roR Tll
kck Lxntsu Saturday, April is,
1591.
(The following bulletin It bated on re
port rcctl.ed from 163 correopondent.
uk ing to me entire nuiereuce between
western and eastern Oregon, thl bulletin
will In future bt- divivded Into two part,
one will treat entirely of that section west
of the Cascadts, the other of that section
cast of them ) .
WESTERN OREGON.
WKATIIKR.
The temperature ha been from a for
mal condition In the to-itht.'rn art to 3 de.
giee above the normal In the rorthern
fart. The actual Untperslure ranging
rom 40107s degree, hliower occurred
on tevsral days, on the 13th Bi.d fth
thunder serotnpanvlntt them. The wind
have been liht tofre-h In force and vari
able in direction. No frost have been re
ported. C'oudy and partly cloud f weath
er predominated, with warm, bright sun
shine at Interval.
CROP.
Marked growth In all vegetation during
the week hat been reported. Fall wheat
has had rapid growth. Early town spilng
wheat Is above the ground and growing
remarkably well Oat are healthy and
equal wheat in growth. Spring seeding
hat been rapidly pushed and con.lJiraole
pros; rest ha been made. The acreage
hit been largely Increased. Fruit treet
are all blooming and leafing, generally
tome bloom Is falling. Fruit prospects
were never better, Garden are coming
on. Early sown seed showing above the
ground. 'Strawberries are In bloom and
small bet lie?, slxo ot a pea, are formed on
early varieties. Sheep shearing is In pro
gress. Hops are being trained and grow
ing rabidly.
B, S Faovr.
- OUerve. U. 8. Signal 8;i vicc.
tttnT?uwtii.Lc.
Mra Pteplicna, of California, traveling
in the intereutt of the W C T U.tvMrvsa
ed the people at lis it place on last Sun
day evening nnd organised a iooiety.
Mrs H. hna the happy faculty of being
pleasant to every one and, unlike many
temperance lecturers, dors not tprml her
time in alumc of tlioau who do not join or
even thoee who differ with he. Hhe
triee to w in nnd tucccede. Her fprech
waa replfte with matter to the point.
Cadets of Temperance, Bonn of Temper
ance, the Temperance Reform, Alliance,
Blue ItiMioii nnd (Jood Templar have
alt ariacn, floiirUlifd for a neason nnd
died, but tho WCTU lias come to itay.
This organization, ngi;rei!ive,earnet and
persevering, will no doubt succeed where
all others nave failed, and in connection
r ith the church will accomplinti much
good. Woman can here put in tier work
and win her laurels where men have
tailed. lit all lend substantial help.
A small son of Mr Wm McDowell full
from a loaded wagon and was badly hurt
by the wheel running over his body.
Cougars are doing much damage to
sheep in this section. Mr joaUlt Weddlo
loot about twelve and Mr John Chance
aKut five.
Mr A A Hull lias Htartcd a nursery on
Ills place. He has planted several bush
els of peach atones and propone to graft
them, and supply prone trees ad infin
itum lie lias also commenced making
cheese again. Mr Hull understands the
iitiHiness thoroughly.
The building boom is about starting
here. Several nice dwellings are to be
erected during the season that will add
much to the appearance of tbe village.
ISS ODTOALT TESTED IT.
A New Cure for Consumption and
Bronchitis by Electricity A Young
Lady of this City Treated and
Cured by tha Subfile
, ' Agency.
-'-vs sy V M IW3 t ? nnjr
tli rough your vaimble papr whatlr
Dnrrln ha.) done for 010. For th" iad
unvan T V. .. n 1 , ut I . ...
ed with bronchitis and heayy eotigtt,
wnicu (iBvoinpea hiio an organic tlti-ction
of tbe right lung. All treatments failed
to euro toe, until two months ago. when
Icomnflnced treatment by e ectrlciiy,
under Dr I)rrln'n supyrvlaon. Now J
tin cured and r-jole in perfeut In health
trtfl Plltl t-lA ILArl ,1 l&.L.k.n.(nM
stroct, room 85, PortUcd. I
if v tiTTrn tt!
r., Xelui, a Htvede, Teotifle lo the I'.fil.
nicy of Electric Treatment.
TotTon OnooiAt: For a rear pr'or
to coining under Dr Darrin'a Kiectrla and
nied cil treatment I hid bean gradually
loeslng my health fiotii various causes,
I wai troubled wi'.U nervous debility,
sleeplessness, etc. Dr ')arriu has -cured
run o I fxol as well ever in my life.
U:tfor to rre at 14'i O street, Portland.. My
llui Mr MoOrew, of tbe above address,
was also cured by Dr Dnrrln,
13. NELSON.
Dr Dar i-i troits with electricity and
mr-dioino )1 curable chronic, aoute
an i private dueati;. blood taiiiU, Io-a or
failing manhood, nervous debility, effects
cl errors, or exoexsea in old or jo. n,
loss of memory, diseases caused by
nuTcury in the improper treatment of
pi ivat oiseave. uud never pub.ished In
tho jupers. ("tllea 70 Washington ht.,
Portland, or. Hottts 9 A. M. to 8 l M.,
daily. r5x urination free and confidential,
tjuebiion bUt'hs and circulars Hunt jrra;.iy
toftiy addrew?, patients eurtd at home
a;t(-r one visit to the doctor's t'filoe. Merit
ctnes it t- any add re uhettt 1 !io
doctor. fitting ei'i'i-'inn'f.
TELEGRAPH 10 NEWS
Danrrraat Raslariti
Skattlk, April ai. Wlihout doubt the
greatest steamboat tact that Pugcl sound tvir
witnessed occurrfd today between ths flyers
Greyhound and llstley CsUert, tht courts
being lioin I scoma to hcattls and return.
tn Um iirat half nf tliA rnursa from Taefiftia (n
Seattle, the Gnl.crt ted in I lit lace by fully two
lengths, but both steamers touched their re
spective docks at almost tne tarns moment,
In the second hall hi ths courue, to 1 acoma
ihev Or vhmtnd ermihcd the lead, held it all
'he way and arrived at Tacoma, sudd the
greatest excitement, ahead dr the UaUert,
hratirg her handsume rival a full minute and
a hall.
A He vengeful Judge,
'Tort Townhkni. Wsih. Antil at About
a mouth ago Chy-Maglstrate Kfeots wat fined
533 by Judge Saclu for contempt of court,
bit nflcnse cantistiug in asking the court not
to tpeak to him. At that time Judge Hacht
had an order made that Judge Khoda ' should
zjy iiimsuii oi wit contempt, Nothing mors
June shout the matter till today, when
Rhode aguia appeared in cottit at council.
Sachs refund tu allow Rhode to argue until he
should purge himself of tbt old contempt.
Hot wordt paued between them, and for a
time a lively teens wai imminent, Rhode
finally rethed.
Made I'srlaast.
Sax J'aANcnto, April si. Tho big ii in
pike hat brought correspondingly large prof
its to California operators who had Judg
ment, meant and nerve '.o buy before ths
boom came. In this matket Georce W Mo-
Near, admittedly the grain king of California
it taid to le ahead of ths mrmt. Hit nrohtt
are estimated to be about (500,000 at the
present time. Nett to McNr coins Starr &
Co, tbe great milling firm. Their profits aie
taid to have been nearly $4000,000, NeM
comet William Hrctboch, Mr Utetbach made
about 9 25't,ooo in wheat chartett befoiethe
uig Ikmjiii came.
Tbe aid Rs la.
FutsMO, A pril 21 . S) lytr T.rtdo and
Fiaocltoo Olivet fought a du! yttteaday at
Cantua canyon, eighty miles tram Fietno,
Olive, wat killed aod Tirade has Veto ar
rested and taken ts i'rtsuo. Ths men
owned adjoining ttcthma of land and had
auniirout disputes ahjut trespataiog cattle
and Dually agrmd tht ths next time they
met they would fight it out. Ruin wetc
armed with revolvers and commenced firing
at each other at adittat.es ot forty yards.
Tbcy ctowd in and at twenty yards Tirade
ml a bullet through Olivtw sock.
. ttvalaaa UeelUas.
HcLssa, Apiil 21 Full reports fiom lbs
Montana municipal ilrttlous thow ths Tv
pttblicans bava ei.pt tiled every city in which
party lines ware diawn etcrpt ia Itutto,
her the d. mocrU ekcUul tm mayor and
a majority of ths eoansil.
A DartRR ailrtnbt It rap.
Sai M, April 3o. One of ihe most dating
attempts ewr tmaae by a convict to escape
from the state penitctitUry wat made ty John
Case here yesterday morning, ft'hils ihe
prUoneitofbit ward were tiloul in the yaid
and cKand tor th-ir weekly thtve and exercise.
Cat jumped in a coiner and climbed np ihe
water tana lower, jumping from there to the
main building, from which, with a rpe he bad
made flow an old rug, te twung hiwV.f horn
the main building into the fiont yard. He
bad donned ciiUcns clothes and would have
escaped bat lost bit bold on the tope and fell
30 feet. The fall d3d him and he wai
captttrtd,
A vtalU Walla fire.
Walia Wauu, Apiil aa Exactly at
noes today fr slatted in the kitchen of Mrs
L Genevay, on Main meet, between 1'ourtU
and Fifth, ami in a few miaste tbe building
wat a mast of flames. Soon the adjoining
huilding, cceuj led l-y Rotert 0 ltutte.- at a
htacksmiih stmp, caught fire, end after that
Kirk Ilros, livrry ttahlc. Tl.e buildings were
all of aol and heme I with such tapilii
that, although the fue dcpattmcdl wstijukkly
on 'he trene, all effortt to extinguish it etc
futite, asl in half an hour half a block sttt a
mass of smoldcittig ruina. The iotact tad
Utterances are aa futlowt:
Mis Genevay, rettturtnt and lodging bouse
furniture; kwt iiouo, insurance f45a,
John Latigt, reotaurant builJing and blatk
tmith si lop; kttt 93000, insurance flOoo.
RoUit Kiik, livety stable building; 1
l35oo,-intuitm:e f looo.
StrrltreHjr,
Malrii), April 30 The tecipiociiy con
vtntioo U twees Spain and the Uniied Statet
provides ia return (at the privilege of fiee
enttry into tht United Statet of Antilles sugars
molasses, coffee and hidea, and Ihe reduction
of the duty 00 lea, America will obtain ex
emption from duty on most of her raw and
manufactured prod acts, and a reduction of the
tariff on cereals and Dour.
A Ufa bitrfa. '
EU-essBCium. April 30, A new ditch
company bat been formed btre lo build a
ditch about thirty milct long, to catty about
15.000 inches of water, tad to cover about
35,000 acres of land. Thf water it lo be
laden front the Ytkima river. Tbe col of
Ihe ditch it estimated at 9 1 So00 to 300,000.
The promoters have the sssurtnee that their
bonds will be taken at toon at ready forVae,
After a Aprri
Sackamekto, Apiil 19. A terrible tragedy
occurieJ here thit af ernoon. John Hugger I y
aixty yesrt of age and a tailor by trade, mur
dered bit ton, John Haggerty, Jr. 30 years of
ge, in com owoj, stahoiag mm to ihe heart
with a pocket knife. Ths, father it now In
jail and the I oy lie on a ilab In the morgue,
1'he old man deniet that he did it, but two
daughters and on: Wareack, who wat vUiting
the Haggerty dwelling, taw bim commit ihe
terrible deed, on ihe ton with hit dying hreath
accused bim. The old man it just recovering
fiom a prolonged spree.
Disorder thai affect the ILtdaeja
Are am rg Ihe moa formidable knowo . Di
tbtttes, Tright's disease, gieycl and other
complaint of the nrleary orgatit arw not or -diirily
coied In tever cstc, hutthi-y inty
be V! iU,t by timely mediUtion. A neuful
tlimuUbt i,f the Uiinary clamla hot ever
br n fooDC in Uotlettor'a Momach JSittera.
a medictou which not only alfordt the r q
sisits stimulus when they b-come inactive,
" " v.- ca iiioir vinr uu aeoreuvfl pow
er. Ily increasing the activity of tht kidneys
"i.uu-i, innoiuiuej nss toe taninnti
sl effict of txpeltiDg from the blood impur
ities bit-It it it tbe peculiar oflice of thcte
organa tn eliminate aod pats off. The Hit
ters it a ao a J uritier and tlrengthener of tbe
boweU, au inviorator of tbe ttoinaeh.aod
a matchlttt remedy for biliousness and fver
and igae. It Bouiiterattt a tendency to pre
mature dectv. slid sustains r,d nnn, fni(. il.u
aged anpielirm.
CU on the Albany Purniturt Co., Raitlicore
block, (or
of kinds.
tJ Tho stock ts large Jan J complete, Tory a'soTJJt
tW lave flnt lilies o( .bsbycarrUgcs, cai- TJj
tST pots, ,walt 1 spor, and iratiW
tarnayeHier, all for st t at bedrock prlco."64
DISSOLtfTlON NOTICE. The rrt
nerablp heretofore txisting between
V Engols and W Id Headly, in tbo
painting and paper hanging business, has
this day been disaoivea by mutual oon
eut, y Engolg retirinsf. The busineas
will he serried tin by W H Headly, who
wii' pay all debts owing by ths fl;-m and
collect alt outstanding rtcoounts due the
firm, W H UK AD LEY.
K KNUOLS.
Daled April 13th, 1891.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tbe annual mooting of the atook.
bold-;- of the Albany Farmers Co, will
bo hold at tbe office of said oompanr, ja
Albany, Oregon, on May 19sh, iS'Jl at 1
o'clock, p m. otesid day, for the purpose
of electing seven (7) aireetora, to servo
the ennulusr year, and tbe transaction of
such other business aa may properly
coma bfcf.ir 6aid iu"k'.vi. Do ho by or
der of tfati boafd of dimtotR.
Youd
Better
FURNITURE
PLOYSI PLOY8!
Staveri
NEW MARKET BLOCK, PORTLAND, OREGON,
ARK IICAlKjUARTKHS IN Til MOBTUWKST FOIt-
Plows of Every Description,
tnoMPEWiNa
J I fiSSP Wood-Beam Corn TIows, Stubblo Plows, Hazel
U. i. UilkJU piowg Grub ilowg Iload or ora(ling riowg
Timber Wows, Sido Hill Plows, Stocl Beam Walking Plows.
JAY EYE SEE SULKY AND GANG PLOWS.
XTTX
Lltttls Giant walking gaog plows, Triumph tbrse wbtel tulky plows, wood and iron
frame harront, riding and walking cultivators, and everything aetded by ths
tilling ef the soil. All dealers and fsrmsrs will find it to their ad van
tags te write to at for terms and pilots before parchssiag else
wheis, as we can make it aa object for tbemtedaat
with at, while giving a larger and more varied
stoek to seleet from than any other
Arm on tbe 1'aolflo eota.
We carry tbe Largest and Most Complete Stock on tbe Pacific Coast of
Mncliincry-i-aiul-:- Vehicles -:- of -Evcry- Description.
tVatl far t'ataloiae a4 rrtee List.
IV. C. DAVIS k CO.,
SUMMONS.
I Ms Ciruit Cot rt for Limn Countff, Stale of
W.1I JOIISSON, rialntlff,
rs
Kdwtrd Johnaon, Mattls
Jnbtiion,Itertba Johnson, Kva
Heynoids and W. Reynot da
her husband, and Hyron
Johnson, Defendant,
To Kva Iteynolds and Walter Reynolds,
two 01 sue suox ntnta aeienaanu,
IN TUB NAME OP TIIE STATE OF
Oiegon, you are lj-eb r. quired to
appear and answer tbe corn plaint of the
plaintiff ,n tbe above entitled oonrt, now
on file with the clerk of said oonrt, on
the first day of tbe neat regular term of
said court, tow iu on tbe
tla4 Iter ef Jane, ISSI,
A nd yuu arw hereby ifHlfled that if yon
fail to appear aod answer tald complaint
at hereby required, tbt) plaintiff will ap-
fy to the noun for tbe relief demanded
n plaintiff 'a complaint, towiu
To require the defendants to make eon
vtyanoe to tbe plaintiff of tbe following
derlbtl ral estate: 1 be fractional east
H of ths N K X of amotion the N W H
or aeetlon 23; the fraotioual N E H of
s.Uun 13, all In Tp 10 8 It 1 W of tbe
Wiliametie meridian, lo Linn county,
Oregon, and that said land be decreed to
belong to the plaintiff, and that tbe
defendants ba decroad to have no Interest
In said lands, and fr the cost mad
dUbuisementslo be taxed.
T'aU suirmons Is served by publication
by orde of tbe It on It Bdse, Judge of
i4 (ourr, inane at caawbers, on tne
l?Utday of April, 1H9I.
J K WaTiisarjnr,
fJ2t) AU'y for t'iff.
SHERIFFS SALE.
It tlmCirtiM Cvmrt qfthSlat4 0 OrtJcr
LUn Couatjf, .
C II Cable and C E StanarJ,
partners, (icing busineas nn
dr the firm name of C'rbte A
f-tanard., PlslnUffa.
vs
N It Mtaudish and Jennie
Hrandtab, Defeadanu.
NOTICE M HEltEBY GIVES THAT
by virtue of an exaauiion and order
ol sale, issued out of the above nmed
oonrt, tn tbe nb)v entitled ae'Jon, I
will on
aslanls. the ttk stay r Moor, IS9I.
at tbe eourl hoti.e door, la the aUy of
aiuany. Mn county, Oregon, at tbe
hour of 1 o'clock, p m, of said day, sell
at ptihtlo mrulou, for ejh In band, to the
hlifhest bidder, tbe real property dee-
enbtrl fn tald tseoiitioit r.nd order of
sate, as ioiiows, to will
IM No six. (tf), of a oertala pteoa ofland
in l.lon aauoty, Oregon, and firoattrl
belonging to the &tUU of El lab a Urlfllth",
deward. s will appear by reference to
a plat of said ple ot land annexed o
th return and if port of administrator's
sale, Made the 2.1th day of September,
1S7J. A I. now on fl'e In Ihe Lien county
elerk'a oniee. In the city cl Albany,
county of Linn and state of Oregon. Also
iota ,o nve, mx seven aod eight all in
block No 4. In the town of Brownsville,
In Unn county, state 4 Oregon, aa will
appear by reference Co the plat of aatd
town -to file and recorded in the county
elrk'e olfiee, In tbe city of Albany,
In tbe a -lid county of Linn, and
state or Oregon. Also lot No 3. In
block o I, In Kirk's addition to the town
of DmwoaviHe, county of Lion, and
state of Oregon; aald It extending 60 ft
on t'alspooia street and ninety. nine feet
on f ront street.
The prooeeis arising from the sal of
asm premises to be applied first: To tbe
payaqniQ tut ooaM or ana upon aatd
execution, and tbe original costs of aald
action, taxed at tad 80: leookdt To tbe
payment of Plaintiff a, claim amountlngta
inoauuioi tn on, w.tn interest tnereor
at the rate of 8 per oent per annum from
tVtolier ltlib, list), and the fnrther sum
of 72 01, with inlereat thereon s.t 8 per
oant per annum from Feby 27ib, 1891.
Dated this 7tU day of April. 1891.
M.KCOTT.
Shoriff of Linn oounty. Oregon.
, By USSmiib, Teputy.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
ON THE 28TH DAY OF MARCH,
1801, K Beoknr, of Sbedd. Linn Co..
Oregon, made an aaslenrjuent for tbe ben
lit of his oredlt"rs, 'fhe undevslicned is
ths duly appointed and qualified assignee
oc saia lucKer's eitate. au pereona
having catm against the said Becker are
hereby uotirled topretkut them to tbe
undersigned, verified as required by law.
within three mouius from the date hereof
atSheJd, Linn oounty, Oregon.
Dated April 2, 1891.
JOHN W. PUGH,
II, C. Watson, Asslguae,
Atty for Asslgnoo. (4 8)
m ONKY
TO LOAN. In small and
1 v JL Iar8 amounts, from six months to
five years, on gooc
good Albany and Linn
county real estate. Call on or address W
K MePberson, First St., Albany, Or.
STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will bean annual mectltigol
the stoektolders of ths Albany Woolen
Mills Company, held at their office in
Albany, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 12th
fay of May, 1891, at the hour of X o'clock
p in of aald day, for the purpose o. e lect
in k four direotors to serve for one year
and the tra&saotion of snob, other but, ness
as tnr.y legally come before euoh mem ng.
J. P. OALBRAJTH,
Seoretaryg
IOB BENT. Edher for offices or reel
; dence, the bnlldloK of L Verlck.near
corner of Btcadalbin and Third streets.
DISSOLUTION KOTIOE. The psrt
nersbip heretofore existing between
A Slraney and Q Nagley, in the livery
business in Albany, Oregon, ia this day
dissolved by mutual consent. A Stranty
will continue tho business at the old stand
end assume all debts owing by tbe firm
and collect all accounts due the firm.
April 1.18n. A. ST BAN BY,
. Ji AGLSY,
FARn FOR GALE..-.:-.-;
A farm of i28 acres of land 2li miles
.est of Millers Station ou O. & C. H R.
All fenced, 13j a.-res In cultivation. 89
eeies slaeboil, good bouse and barn and
slit .1 tor Ktocrk, v. i, ' -,o:i, your-"
on-hard btari-j e'l ' i , (,- ,
PLOYS!
PLOYS!
falte,
AUKSTW
ALBANYt OREGONs
SHERIFFS SALE.
Ik Ctrtuit Court t,f tht Stat of Ore
gon, jor lla Loamy.
Geo 0 Cooley and J II Wash
borne, partners, doing busi
ness under tbe firm rameand
atyte of Cooley A Watbborne.
I'ialntiffa
yn
Nalban BSUndlab, Defendant
NOTICE 13 IIEPEBY GIVEN THAT
by Tit tne of an exeeutlon and order
of sale loaned out of tbe above named
oonrt, in the above entitled act 'on. 1
st ill on
atartlay.laie Hot day ef May, IU1.
at tbe court house door. In the city cf
Albany, una county, uregon, at tbe
hour at t o'clock. Pia.fl said da?, aell
at publie taction, for cash !o band, to tbe
klebtst bidder, the real property de-
eribed In aald execution and order of
stale, aa follows, to wit:
Lot No alz, (6), of a certain piece of
land la Linn county, Oregon, and for'
tnerl r belonioK o tbe estate of E iha
Onflltb, deeeaoed, as will appear by tef
ere nee to a plat of said rleoe f land an
nexed to tbe return and report of admin
Utrator'a sale, a sue the 2Gth day of
Heptember, 1873, A D. now en file in
Linn county clerk's office In the city of
Albany, ooujty of Lino and state of
Oreiron, Also lots No five, t ix aeven and
eight, all la block No 4, in tbe town of
Brownsville, In Unn count), stale cf
Oregon, aa will appear by reference to
tbe plat of aald town en file anri rH rd-d
tn tne eoutue clerk's offioe. in the city of
Albany, tn the aald county of Linn at d
state ol Oregon. Also lot No 2. in bio It
wo I. ia Kirk's addition to the town ot
Brownsville, county of Linn, an J tt t
Oregon; aald lot extend. ng CO ft on Cala
poo.a street, aod ctnty niae Itet on
Front atieet.
1 he prooreds arUtag from tbe tale of
said promisee, 10 be applied. Aral: lo lh
payment or the sosuof and opon said
execution, end tbe original eosu of said
action used at 3i S3: second: To tbe
payment of p.aintltT's claim ainountlna-
to tbe sum of f 823 63, with iotereat there
on at 1 ne rate 01 10 nor cent rer annum
from February llth, 1891, and the further
sum ortsj, reaoonable attorney's fees.
Dated this 7b day of April. 1891.
M. M.OTT.
SuetlfTof Linn county, Oregon
(410-2) By D S Smith, Deputy.
NOTICE CF FINAL b'ETTLEMEHT.
XJOTlTt IU HEREBY OIVEX THAT TfiX CS.
1.1 aWnifiMd, adiuinMrmtrix ot Um wUM ot Mar.
Un Went, Aaamcd. hat Olcd brr Snal aaxxmt in
Um ottcm at tut county clerk lac Unn county .Orrgon,
obS Um Jutg ot Ui eatiaty eoan est said countr. baa
Aatd UwwaiUjrat May. lAJl. Kt th bour uf I o'r'.vrk
a m. tar llw tMaHof of objeetiuaa, tf any. lo tald M
mmm ana runawr tvuiwtMmt '4 aaM nuu.
TSM Uw tnl day f April, l t.
SARAH L. LrPKR.
. WaaTnatmaa, AdmiBistntHa
AWj Um AdtuinUtralrlx. (4-10)
tTOWfNT OF LEBANON
This Beautiful Addition
fiaucu uu luo uiiu&cii, au
Prices to Suit the Times, and Terms to
We would much prefer that al' who wish to purchase lots
and personally inspect the grounds and learn tor themselves
tl.S.. .1j:i! j. it.. T--
tava lilts UUUlllUIt prt'StJUlS
the followin facts:
Lebanon has a population of 1500.
One hundred and twenty-five new substantial houses
were built here during tbe year.
The Lebanon and Santiam Canal Company has been
incorporated, and work will begin thereon as soon aa
the necessary preliminaries can be arranged.
Lf9 m!ilm HES
It lies along the route of the
It is platted with wide level
each lot fully large enough for
which will afford to residents
Alii Swt.s
All nrsaro uo teet irontand
LET THIS
CC?" The price of all these
This property will be Bhown to parties desiring to purchase by
J. E. & H. Y.
Or by Peterson & Garland, Lebanon, Or.
Full Chilled
Bottoms.
Tarnt a
a P
i5 ft
60 o
0
War is Declared, not by Italy but by
If 1 1
0
LEADIIG
ALBANY.
was on r.!CH pp.ioesi
Have now &iipyi in their ttmo the flnwt aed lanent etr.ek f Spring
Clothing ted Furoiihing OmjJs eter Ix fore fcre'jj;ht to Albany. All
Oooda were ttlrct"l with tl e greatest eare ai d tmbrace all the latest
fstylit and Spring Novtltir,
.WAR GHimn PKICES!
By car (rest clntine out tale 6 or It, Jtnaary tnd I'twnary w toccctdrd
clraijing oot nearly all wintf-r tlotljin, and we greet jen tfaia this
spiing as s did last jail, with a f ew, then stock, latent ttj Us
and lowest prices.
WAR OH (i!Gr! PPsSCES!
W carry a line of biMy tailored clHb:r jc, ar.d have buodrtfit tf f.ne
tsiler msds taits which we gaataUf ia tw rwpect, to be fir acptr
ior ia fit, style and workmanship to tl,oi that yon K-cerallv have made
by yoar s..rehant tailor, and tbe pik-tr are from SO to 73 ercf tit
cheaper.
WAR 03 lliCii PHICESI
Wsdtfy ss merchant Uiloi to leat cor styles, fit and flnuh cf g.cd.
All yoa bif men, shirt fat on-rj, a toot men, long scd slim men, and t,ll
etbr people who tevvr bare bten sHa to get a ready made suit lo fit,
tboold call aod xamit;e our mamwotb stock before jon leave yonrmrsir-
are wun soma mercnrtui tailor, vir
ar:u can many man lit any aino or
war on Eiga Prices,
The Hereof these fine tailor
made suite range from $14 to
Our Ux-k of inen'M buat.
nenssnitata Immense, and ihe
price from 17 to to 114. A full
line of Albany woolen mill
goods for men, bye A children
War cn High Prices.
Our boys and children's de
t art menu are eompiote. Latent
CD
o
03
style spring bsts A large and
nne assortment or sua and
negligee auirts for spring- and
tuinmcr wear.
War on High Price.
PACKARD tjrfW
T. L. WALLACE & CO.
The Birthplace of Great
We are the People
Who carry the most complete line of Hard
ware, Stoves, Ranges, etc., in the market.
S1ATTHEW8 1 VASHBU
ALLEN
Wholesale retail Grocers!
CltiARS, TOBACCO, AND
KINDS, IN, LARGE ICR
IN THEIR
Flinn Block,
TO THE c-
to the Town of Lebanon.
iu mo puuitu.
-ICTOW OOEi THE-
st.0-
Lebanon and Santiam Canal'.
avenues; planted with most
a comfortablo residence, and
s that are unsuitable for building purposes, and give a dear title to cacli lot f
joins the beautiful Isabella Park from which it derives its name Alt cf
in the addition beautiful recreation irrounds. 1
a . . tJ . -
trom to lb5 teet deep.
FACT I3K TilS3XEMIJEI112rs
lots will be advanced
fil
i eii
n a. t s m h is s i m 14' a i
t S fe.se t(ij I III I li &ar aTr
il I iu! ill imm u Gt.fa): i
a! i.i.nt .
Sqaare roraer M'ltta w ent Lining tae IMew oo ef (be Crot ad. -J
CLOTHIER
o
d-
Hi
P
we make a apectaUy ol tnch greds
'1
a suit
Ve crry th-j ce'e'jrtto 1
V
Pi
t4M.
fine tiiess
WarcaEjga Prices,
Oi
Is tbe bt st sbce ln
tbe tnattktt. J ry it
t&TJZvtry boy who j,ur.haes
ote tpritiir snitof n wi;l h
prefcentedwHb a -pu!dii:g's
league bise ball and bstt,.&?
Q
o
and IhmtX Grgaiss.1
1
CHOICE FRUITS OF
SMALL QUANTITIES,
vEASON.
ALBANY,
EE?
is Now, for the First Tims
t
Suit the People. J
in this addition, would come.
the many and varied ad van- J
t ; i?- mi t- t
r-
.
b
CD '
O
T
s
1 AV (manan)
shoe, and Lave the inle iin
agtncy for this city. j
OREGON
I SOP
- 5
. i
t
-- 1
By a personal inspection you will discover f
: ? ..... i
Jhia canal will give steady work to hundreds, and will fur-1
nish mill-Bites for many manufactures, and the town froraf
this and other advantages will be a city of 5000 inhabitant i
It has nearly doublet! its population in the last year. f
A $150,000 paper mill ia now completed and work will It
begun therin this July 1st. f
i
beautim vounf shade troos
each has a natural drainage
-
per
cent, after May 15th."C
V
Eirkpatrick,
Extra Hardened Steel
Bottoms. Z-
- -r
'-
4