(
s
HS5
STTTE3 &
HUTTUIQ.
Ed Iters aa
Free rle tor.
Joh Minto, th "sheep crank," U peram
bulating over tht country on a salary paid by
the United States, making speeches in favor
of republican protectionism,
There are uU to be about 31,000,000
actes ol forest In Hungary. Of theae tht
government owns about 3,500,000 acres,
and buy each year and refuaea to tell any
that It possesses.
The moccaalna worn by many of the
weatern Indiana are new made In Maine.
It would be Interesting to know what per
centage of profit the aim pie red man makea
In selling theae 'relic' to tourlata.
A report cornea from Chicago that the
French government by Ita agentt,U,qulet
ly buying targe amounta of grain and
meats In this country; 1,000,000 barrel ol
flour and 35,000 ,000 buahela of grain are
named aa a part if the order.
The date tree la a apecle of palm. It
growa to the height of 100 feet. A the
tree advance la height the old leave fall
off, having" the I'tm bare. In It bearing
atate the leave are from l to eight feet
long. The treea are mule and female In
dlstlncipUnt. 1
The New York Wtld of the 14th Inst,
mvs:
Last nieht Tl.oa ration bet lake Hess
Sj.ooo evrn thai Campbell would beat Mc
Klnley 10000 votes In Ohio and $ 1,000
against $000 that Flower would delta!
Fassett. Jimmy Wakely wants to wacr
$5,000 aa against 3,500 on e iowcr.
The enemies of Hermann will have to
learn batter politics than abuse, and call
off their dogs, if thev don't want to see
lilnger stock go up a hunJred points.
That rr.eana that If the Salem iamrual
does not "let up" on Hermann the Ata'tt
man wilt bull Uermann stock with all lu
might, and It ndght I mightier than that
of the iomrnal.
Col Charles l Taylor, ol the Boston
Gtolm, though the conductor of a very
democratic sort of a newspaper, personally
betray some very strong republican in
stincts, lie Is just back from a foreign
tour and he says he made no purchases
abroad, saving his money for the home
market. And he thinks too many A mer
les ns go abroad without fully appreciating
the superiority oi their on country.
Statttmam,
What In thunder, then, do you make so
much noise when the democrat propose
a reduction ol the tariff, if It be true that
our country ell be.ter and cheaper good
than foreign countrie da?
1
In connection with the Australian ballot
law adopted by the last legislature I a re
quirement that closed booth shall be pre
pared at ever poling place In the atate,
and there must be a poling place for evsry
350 votes. Till law doe not Imply .how
ever, that particular kind ol booth shall
be prepared, such aa the elaborate steel
affairs built In the East and shipped out
here at great expense, which have already
been adopted by several counties. Plain
wooden booths, constructed by the local
carpenter, will answer every purpose and
some use can be made of the lumber after
the election is over. Expenditure for steel
booths are likely to throw unnecessary
discredit upon the new ballot law. Ore
fminn. Rev Sam Small was arretted in Boston lb
19th inst 00 a charge of obtaining fiooo by
aire pretenses, mad by Rev II N Monroe,
an Episcopalian clergyman, at Newton, Lower
Falls. Mr Small his been stamping tbi
aisle for the past few weeks in the interest of
the prohibition ticket. Secretary Merdco, of
the prohibitory state committee, went bail for
him and be bat been stumping the state cvsr
since. The case wat brought in the civil
court to avoid the scandal that a criminal case
miht brin j to I be cause of prohibition . It is
said that the transaction, which resulted in
the arrest of Mr Small, was agreed upon in
Au-msl, 1890, when Mr Small wa pretident
of the Os'len university. It is alleged Ibat
Mr Small induced the Rev Monroe tj pay
Slooo for a lot of land.whfch he decUrei was
wortS that sum. The land leUnged to the
uuicrity, an-t il i-i!Ietd that Hie univer
siy denvnlH ool $510 for i', and that Mr
Small Tilde $510 by this transaction. When
V VI ---- ..r uf this he demanded the
ey. As it was nt forth-
. "he arrest of Mr Sm.l'.
f sur CRACK IT.
Tlie IlrrnlJ it :
I be claim that (he tartlf becomes a tax
poo the consumer, it such a favorite ay
with those newspaper whose one object is
poli'lcil perfernient without reference 10 the
me ho. I tat lesd to it, that they are psrfet.-t-1y
unwilling to give up the cry although it
has long ago been proven to he an old chest
nut not worth tne cracking.
It ia strange that protectionists should be
come so biased, that they should so swiftly
prejudge a ma'ter as to shut out all considera
tion of it. But such is the case. Now
let us take a familiar example, that, of Itself,
will prove that the tariff duly paiu upon im
ported goods is a tax, and '.hut tax i always
paid by the consumer. The duty oa piste
glass is 140 per cent, tl.at is to say, when a
man buys in a foreign country gioo worth of
plate gtss before, be .can land it in this
country he mutt pay duty or lax of $140 on
the $100 woth of glass. I .a ft year w im
ported $160,000 worth of plate glass. That
was 1 lie value or the coat of ihe glass in the
foreign market, yet upon that glass there wst
paid f 33J.OOO duty or tax, or $63,000 more
than the glass cost in Kng'aad. Who paid
tint tax? I)i1 the' English manufacturer give
us the glass snd r y u $ 53,000 to ink it
And yet that i just what those tsy, who, liks
McKinley, Say thai the foreigner pays it. The
duty paid apon imported goods is aa much
part of the co-t ol the goo Is as is th freight.
Who would dare say 'bat the freight is pot a
part of the est of goods and '.hat the consum
er (1 j. not pay !?
KlllX UNTAXING roKKIUNKIM.
The administration organ has a report
from Washington that the government has
conducted a convention with German
nnder which AmerLxi: grains and pro
visions will be admitted Into tnat country
either free or at greatly reduced duties
after the 1st of January next.
The consideration for this conce-ton. is
aid 10 be an assurance that the president
will not. relmpose a duty on G?rman beet
sugar, he is empowered to do by the
McKlnley act '
tf this arrangement shall be made the
people of Germany will be able to get
their food supplies from this country
cheaper tian the now do, by th full
amount of Ihe duty. There I. no Idiotic
notion In Germany that "the foreigner"
(In this case the American) "pays the tax."
The German will get cheaper bread by
the removal of the duty on wheat, just as
our people get cheaper sugar by th re
moval of the duty on sugar.
In return, what advantage do American
confumers gain? Absolutely none. Their
food will be no cheaper. No tax on any
thing which thev use is abated. The jug-
handled republican reciprocity untaxes
foieijf rrs 1 jil. New York World.
HOUE FALLACY.
The mrJsajrs:
The "rulnou high prices" predicted ol
the McKlnley bill are not dlscernable to
the naked eye In Oregon. Not ior many
year would a bushel ol wheat purchase
so much In the way ol clothing or otner
merchandise as now, wnue 01 sugar it is
useless to say that It I within the reach of
the most lowly. That "horrid" republi
can bill was not such a tad thing after all.
It author will doubtless be elected in
Ohio.
Now let us tee how full of fallacy the
above is. The promoter and defender
ol a protective tariff make but two leading
arguments In It support. One I that It
secure the home market to our own peo
pie, and that It stimulates manufacturers
and production and thus cheapen the ar
ticle upon which the duty I placed. Now,
why will a bushel ol wheat purchase more
In the way of clothing than tor many year
past a asserted by the HiralJi It I not
because clothing, (we mean good, honest
clothing, not shoddy,) I cheaper but be
cause wheat la a much better price than It
ha been lor year. And I wheat a better
price because ol the 'home market"
tor that article? No, It i because ot the
good foreign market, the foreign demand
created by a failure In foreign crops, that
our farmers get a good price for their
wheat. Thl I a complete knock. out of
the uhome-market" theory. It is true.
aye, emphatically true that a bushel ol
wheat now will buy more sugar than lor
many year past, and the cause for such
good fortune that places "sugar within the
reach ,f the most lowly" I to be lound
wholly within the democratic doctrine that
a good foreign market Is a much better
one for the American wheat grower than
a poor home market and the further dem
ocratiV doctrine tnat removing a tariff duty
from an article wi 1 reduce the price ol
thrt article, a I ot'ier conditions being aim
llir. Now, then to sum up, why can v
buy more sugar lor a dollar than for many
year past. Because our farmers sell their
wheat In the highest makret In the world
and,buy their sugar In the cheapest market
of the world. Sugar la cheaper than It used
to be, not because McKlnley Increased or
retained the duty on It.but because.ln treat
Ing of the sugar question In his bill, he de
serted the principle of protection and ap
plied the principle of "Iree trade" by put
ting sugar on the free list, f he sugar ar
tide In the McKlnley bill has called out
more hearty, word of approval from the
ptotectlon press than the remainder ol the
bill. And this sugar articln Is pure, una
dulterated Iree trade. We trust the llt
U will keep up Its work ol calling the at
tention ol It reader to the vast benefit of
a good foreign marker, and the vaster ben
e fits to the "moat lowly" la consequence
ol Iree trade" In sugar. If they can be
made to see that sugar Is made cheiper by
removing the duty, (and the task la a very
easy and pleasant one,) the will soon be
gin to Inquire why ma not the price ol
lumber, coal, salt, binding twine, glass
ware, blankets, jute sacks, earthen ware,
cutlery, and various other necessaries ol
life be made cheaper by reducing or re
moving the duty from them. This would
be the only rational line ol thought, being
the natural tendency ot the campaign ot
education now going on In the minds ot
the people. We welcome the 1 In old to
the great arm ol educator In the true
principle ol political economy.
A MISSOURI PRUCHRIM l'fUYKK.
A Macoa (Mo) minister bis sum; erring
lamb of the flock that wander off on Sunday
excursion occasionally. This is from hit
prayer in a reeen' service: "O, Lo'd, we
pray that Ihe tacuition train goi.ig eat on
the Hinnibal & St Joseph railroad this morn
mg may not run oil the t'ac and kill any
church members that may be On board
(.buret, members on :unday excursions are
not in condition to die; and in addition to this,
't is embarrassing to a minister to officiate at
she funeral of a member of the church who
has been killed on Sunday excursions. Keep
tbe train on the track and preserve it from anv
calamity, that all church members among Ihe
excursionists may have an opportunity for
repentance, that their sint 'may he fjrgiven
for Christ's sake."
The census office has Issued a bulletin
which shows that the real state mortage
debt in force In Illinois, Jan. I, 1890. was
$384,309,301, of which $165,339,333, or
43.01 per cent of total was on acre tract
and $219510,038 or 56.97 per cent wa on
village and city lots. The debt of Cook
county, containing Cnicgo, wa $191,518,
309, of which $14,065,305 wa on acrs.and
$177,453 ' a on hit The debt of seven
tit , r 'io(a! counties was as follows
K . ?3 -1 5 5H ; La Salle, $5,960,488
i.L.!., 4,377 4 9' Peoria, $5,988,973
St Clair. $,134,309; iangamon, $5,851,
$40,and Will, $5.46S.9"7.
Republican boodle I beginning to tho
Itself at De Moines, Iowa. S L Mash, an
attorney and the brightest representative
of the colored race In Iowa, is supporting
the democratic tfeket and has won over
large following of his people. Tomorrow
morning he wiii publish an affidavit set
ting forth that Chairman Kehkopf of the
Polk count republican committee, offered
him $300 In money and a lucrative office
In the nextleglslatuie If he wou'd support
the republican tlcaet and use his Influ
ence to win t'e colored ejoter back to it
support.
Several prominent denmocrat, ol Can
ton Ohio, are willing to wager $500 that
Major McKlnley wilt have 500 les vote
in till ccunty than he had last fill, when
Hon John G Warwlrk beat h'm for con
gress. This seem like a bigger offer on
'he vote In the major' own county ,but the
Informant say he can raise any amount of
money to wager In that way In less than a
day' time. The wool growers seem to
think that McKlnley Is not In It.
The queatlon why a piece af solid iron
floats on molten lion has been satisfactor
ily arswered by Dr Anderson and and Mr
Wrlftlitson. The cold metal is really
heavh r than the molten, and when first
placed in the latter It sinks bv virtue ol its
elght, but growing warmer It expands,
and thereby becoming specific!! lighter
t rises to the surface. After a tltne,,how-
ever. It again shrinks and melts into the
fluid mass around It.
In Austria it has been found ilia the slant
ing of letters in writing causes curvature of
the spine, due lo the position miinlained at
tbe table or desk, and a supreme council has
recommended that upright let.eri be cutlivat
d in iclioolii'g.
Tht aggregate grain crop of this country
Is estimated at 3123,009,000 bushels, of
h!rh tlnnn,oo non bii- hrU Is corn. This
is 28.8 per cent, highvr than for eleven
precccdlng vears. -
Germany Impo es a duty of $4 76 per
100 kilos iio'A pounds) on bacon, ham ,
salted pork and canned beef, and forty
eljjhl cents per 100 kilos upon lard
Of 10,757 farms in Utah 9737 are made
fertile by irrigation.
A London notion
against burglars.
Is to Insure houses
WELL SAID.
Gen Black addressed a great meeting In
O'tumwa In reply to Mr McKlnley, and
some ol hi turns ot hi argument proved
extreme) Icllclllou. When In Black'
speech the high tax champion become
aware of some ol the latal Inconsistencies
ol his argument he ma conclude to de
cline the tingle encounter with Gov Camp
bell which ha been arranged In Ohio,
Gen Black lound that McKlnle at Ot-
tumwa primarily based hi argument on
the proposition that the tariff wa not paid
by the people ot thl country. On thl
point McKlnley said:
You cannot reach the foreigner either
In war or In peace, and the only way you
can make Mm contribute to auppoit thl
irovernment I when he brines lilt products
to the Vnlted States, to Just put the tariff
right on top of htm, and before he can en
ter mem to be sold in competition 10 your
selves he must contribute so much per
pound, or per yard, or per ton, to go Into
the public treasury to help u through the
burden ol taxation, and we make mm
In advance, at Governor Gear say
f we
did not we wouta never get it.
Now tht a hoary falsehood that common
sense reject without hearing an evi
dence. When an American merchant goes
nto an European market to purchase
goods lor sale In this country he must pay
the market price. There l not one price
tor a British or French or German pur
chaser, and another tor American. It
would argue colossal cheek or blank Idiocy
If the European agent lor an American
wholesale meichant should ascertain from
a British manufacturer the ruling price for
certain goods, and then follow with a pro
posal that the bill be discounted theamount
ot the McKlnley tariff. But Gen Black
did not rely on the simple absurdity ol the
asset lion that foreigners pay our taxe.
He was able to bring In no less an authority
than McKlnley himself to prove that Mc
Klnley's statement was nut true. In the
ame speech from which the above quo
tation was taken Gen Black lound lor It
the following absolutely contradictor
statement:
"Who made this countrv.lt cltles.towns,
rivers, harbors, parks, national roads,
churches and school house? You did It
by taxing yourselves, The foreign pro
ducer never contrlbutdd one dollar.
These opposed assertion found In the
limits ot one speech by the leading tariff
champion ot the whole country indicate
how difficult It I to be consistent when
one has entered on the task of justifying
an artificial trade system designed to pro
mote certain favored Interest at the ex
pense ot the mattes ot our people. The
two McKlnley extract would reflect nu
tual luster In the juxta position ol paral'cl
columns, where thev would reveal to the
most careless eye the falsehood and ab
surdity on which the poll; ot high pro
tect lo a la founded. Qulrcy Herald,
L ... - - - J
BaawaaiiLLS,
October 11, 1891
Mr llolloway, who lives on the Tho
Kav Place, north cf town, thought to get
rid oi some tiah In and about an old hen
house by fire, and accordingly tried It.
During the night he got rid ol the hen
house, a barn, wagon, carriage and road
cart, but was not aware ol his great suc
cess until the next morning.
Born, to the wife of Mr Hollo way, on
the lath, a daughter.
R M Bradley arrived In town today just
from the mines. Have not seen him yet
hut suppose il the weather wa not so
cold we should have a excitement.
Git Mackey let his team run away In
town today which created some excite
ment. They jumped Into the yard of
Mr Spark and broke down a few trees,
doing some damage
Jas N Coshow, of Joseph. Wallowa Co,
arrived in urownsvtiie a lew day ago.
Jim say he ha been In the snow lor eight
winters and he I going to stay in A cb-
loot this winter and see it rain,
Mr Howe and wife, and tw j son and
their wives, arrived in Brownsville today,
Intending to make this their future home
They came from Benton county, Or.
AKVIlLk.
Again the angel of death liai visited
our community and taken from our
midot one who was beloved by all who
knew her. on the morning ot the ltli
inst Mrs Martha Mcllree passed from
this life to that beyond the vale. Mrs
Mcllree was 75 years old, was born. In
Ireland and came with tier parents to
America in her youth. After her mar
riage she resided in Peoria county, III.,
for many years, leaving there In 1802 in
company with Capt John .Smith and
ethers. Phe was a member of the U I'
church at this place from ita first organ
ization, and was always found in her
place in church as long as her health
would permit. I or about three years
she has been a patient sufferer awaiting
the final summons. The writer ot this
b'ief sketch has been acquainted with
the deceased for seventeen years and can
truly say, "I never heard her speak an
ila aat a
un it iiia word 01 any one. ' amicus,
AiWill&M's
May be seen tbe
finest stock ol
gold and silver
watches, diamond and other rings, jew
eiry, silverware, &e, In the city.
Removed. W E McPbetson lias re
moved bis loan and insurance office te
epposite the Masonic temple, where at
present tie has plenty of money to loan
en Albany real estate.
m w m
A Belajai r Terror .
Shanghai, Sept 34. Vladiovstock it
undergoing a reign of tenor. Fourteen con
victs employed on the new Trans-Siberian
railroad have escaped from the guards, and
the only means they have of providing them
selves 11I1 private clothes is by a succession
ofmurdrrs. They have already murdered
five persons, three Ihe i males of one bouse,
one a French naval officer belonging to th
squadron in the port, aad the other a Rus
sian band-master. Noarmscan be purchas
ed in Vlsdiovstock, and those who have
weaponsfkeep them ready for instant use, at
everybody feart an attack from the convicts.
Aa Explorer Arrived,
Seatslb Oi 20 Professor Israel C Bus-
mI1, the Ahvkia explorer, arrived from
Victoria on thaateamar llermosa, this after-no-
n. and ia now Mastered at tba Rainier
Professor Russell is man of medium stature,
with a squaro-cot black beard, alightly
tinged with gray. Hi ooontenance ex
presses Indomitable resolut on. ihe J rt
fnss'ir wa foand in his room at the Rainier
writing a brief description of his travels.
CON
STIPATION.
Afflicts balf the Amerlssva people yet there I
nly one preparsttan ef Baaawyarnia that sets
th bowels ana reaches tU Important trouble,
and that Is Joy's VsgemM SsraoparrHa. Jt ra
lleves it In M hours, and aa eoBaslsaal dose
prevents return. W refer by permission to C.I.
Elklncton, 1 Locswt Aveane, Ban Franolsee;
J. II. Brown, PeraUnma.; II. a Wian, Geary Const,
Baa Francisco, "aad hnndreds of others who have
iised It In constipation. On latter Is a sampla of
hundreds. Zlklnaten, writes: "I hare been fur
years subject to billons headache and constipa
tion. Have been o bad for a year back, bars
had to take a phywf every other nlfht or olss I
would have a hcadach. A (ter taking one bottle
ef J. V. I am in splendid abape. It has done
wonderful things for ma. Teopls similarly
troubled should try it ami b convinced."
mi"? Veectab,
Uy O Saroaparilla
Most modern, most eriertWe, lutgmt bottir
sama prloc, W six lor 16.03.
FOR SALE BT
STANARO & CUSICK ALBANY
tlsU'UT t'OlHT.
Following I the docket cf the circuit
court which convene In Albany mxt
Mondayt
Oregon tgt Ja Bannon ; burglar,
Oregon agt E P Rogers; freight dis
crimination. Oregon agt E
crimination.
P Kogtr freight dlt-
P J Porter agt J C Elder, tal partition.
Thot Jefferson agt O S Montgomery;
to recover money; attachment.
T Ttttenkofter agt Perry Smith; to re
cover meney.
Toplltx Si Co agt Mary Cougtll) to re
cover money.
C F Cornwall, ct at, agt Dasle Keeney,
et ai 1 partition.
G J Braner agt Mary Couglll ; to recov
er money.
Moonev. Valentine 61 Co ant Marv
Cougtll; to recover money.
Albany Farmers Co let S S McFaddem
recovery 01 money
D F ttslneer. et at. ant Goo Kowell ;
injunction.
Assignment oi Earl Race
Capital National Bank agt V.' F Crosby;
recovery 01 money.
A T and F M Gilbert agt P Blevlnst re
covery ot money.
Assignment of R C Warner.
Jennie Standlsh agt Nathan B Standish.
divorce.
Tho P Baldwin agt Goldsmith Sc Run-
kle; recovery ol money; attachment.
American Mtge Co. of Scotland, agt
Edwin Wilcox, trustee; foreclosure.
Bridge Sc Beach Mfg Co agt Smith &
Senders; recovery ol money; attachment.
T C Boyer agt Smith & Sender: recov
ery ot money t attachment.
Assignment ot E Becker.
J B Stetson agt 8mith A Sender: re
covery ol money; attachment.
L B Tycer, ct al, agt Ina B Tvcer. ct al.
equity.
Dtttenhoffer. llasa&Coagt (i W and
Elsie Pugh; confirmation.
m rtvwrei a
Moore; confirmation.
a r ui.i. ... . ...
S W and Mary
Alice McNeil agt John McNeil; divorce.
Assignment of T L lienness.
Assignment of G W Smith.
Stewart St Sox agt T A Heard; recov
ery ot money attachment.
E L Bryan agt Southern Pacific Co;
recovery oi money.
Mary Wood art Frank Wood; recovery
01 money; atiacnment.
Sugar Pine D Si L Co aot L D Knot,
et al; forclosure hen.
T I McClarv. assignee T 1. Ilcnness.aa-t
ix) n uonser, et ai; recovery 01 money.
Pauline llegele agt John Schtneer; re
covery ot money.
Lelghton Knox agt Adam Slscmore;
appeal.
J Put 8mltb agt C T Craft; recovery ol
money.
Assignment ot Kwong, Woo Kee Co.
N D and J B Conn act L A and IN
Woodle; foreclosure.
B A Lander agt T L llennesa, I. Fllnn.
and others; foreclosure.
F II Williamson agt Mueller & Garrett;
recovery ot money.
Atbott. Church Co fait t C I Dillon &
Co; recovery ot money, j
Frank D Wood azt Marv Wood: In
junction.
f ant lam Lumbering! Co aart M I) and
Mtlissa llo.'an; foreclosure Hen.
CM Rainwater agt Curie M Rain
water; divorce.
Elizabeth Cos agt Kami and R E Conn:
recovery of money.
Davis Bros agt Wm Powers; recovery
ot money.
Clara Derringer agt John Derringer:
dlyorce.
I R Dawson act Wm It Ilea and M
Scoit; Injunction.
Price Robson agt Henry Ciowder; re
cover y of money; attachment.
Price Robron agt Crowder Bros; re
covery ot money; attachment.
G C Cooley k Co agt J L ilolllda and
wife; recovery 'of money ; attachment,
W S Thompson agt j F Powell St Co;
recovery of money.
Bridge A Beach Mfg Co agt G W Smith
and J W Cuslck; to annul aalgnment.
John McNeil agt J Thompson, et al ; for
leave lo Issue execution.
John II Schurmeleragt Win Schneider;
recovery 01 money.
Nettle Smead agt S M Smead; divorce.
Almyra E Woolery agt Jasper II Wool
ery ; divorce.
Goldsmith St Lowenburg agt Smith &
Sender, recovery of money.
Fonmlller St Irving agt L A Woodle;
recovery ot moner; attachment.
LG Thompson agt Nellie Thompson;
at voice.
GHmartln St Mulhern agt M S3 Guess et
al ; action tin note.
Gilmaitln St Mulhern agt Lyman Em
merson et al ; on note.
GHmartln at Mulhern agt G W and Ma
tilda Slaven.
GHmartln St Mulhern agt J N and 8 J
Comb; on note; at achmrnt.
P McAllister agt M G and B Shepherd;
on note.
A Schilling St Co Sgt J f Powell & Co;
recovery of money; attachment.
Ella V Montgomery agt Wm M Mont
gomery ; oivorc.
W S Thompson agt J F Powell St Co;
recovery 01 money.
Fieckenstelrt St Meyer agt OS May; on
note; attachment.
F II Vaughn agt S'oper St Vaughn; re
covery of money; attachment.
Cooley St Washeurne agt W T and
Martha Price; iccovery of meney; at
lachment.
Cooley St Washburne agt Jas and Ella
futman ; recovery ol money ; attachment
Coolev A Washburne eat M T and Eli
sabeth Llndsey ; recovery of money; at-
tacnmeni.
R ichard Mayo agt Dellla Mayo; divorce
Stewart Sox agt Slopcr St Vaughn ; re
covery 01 money; aitacnment,
Cooley & Washburne agt II C and E V
Klepperj recovery of money; attachment.
Cooley Sc Washburne sgt J J Leabo and
Nancy Leabo; recovery of m ney ; at
tachment. E Sommervllle agt Elizabeth Levis; on
note; attachment.
F II Vaughn agt M Scott; damage.
J A Crawford agt M E Dorris; recovery
of money.
Daniel ilouck agt J M Beard; foie
closure. OF Mitchell agt J O Egtn et ux; on
note; attachment.
Ling Delia RUzza agt J G Egan; en
note; attachment.
J II Knlghten agt Thomas Arthur
Beard; recovery of money; attachment.
Coshow St Cable agt II C K'eppcr; re
covery of money ! attachment.
Smith & Moore agt Sarah L I.uper,
admrx; appea.
John Schlosaer agt E C and Mary R
Phelps; foreclosure.
Davlr Bros agt Peter R Bear; recovery
of money; attachment.
MO Bingham agt Elizabeth Blnchaint
divorce.
Jo Ilawkin agt Peter R Bear; recovery
of money.
R Custar agt J A and E A McFeror.; on
note; attachment.
Davis Bros Sgt Austin LCoon; recovery
of money ; attachment.
Albany Iron Work agt G O Vernon;
recovery of money; attachment.
Albany Iron Work agt Price & Vernon;
recovery of money; atachment.
Ann Bedell agt Frank Bedell; divorce.
Ella Houd agt S E Houd; divorce.
Alf'ed Dettbenner agt Berherdeln Dett
benner; divorce.
E D Turner agt Warren Hulburt; on
note; attachment.
Brownsville Woolen Mfg Co agt J H
Burkharf, G W Maston, E J Lanning et
al ; recovery of money1. 1.
Oregon agt Wlllamettn Valley Coast
R R Co; action to annul charter of cor
poration. J T Kearn agt Laban Case et al ; on
note; attachment.
f A Zlmtrcrman agt Samuel Anderson;
to clear title.
JL Dill exr. 0 McFarltnd agt G W
oinun et ai; recovery 01 money.
Stewart St Box agt Jessie M South; re
covery ot money; attachment.
Peterson &, Garland agt Ja 0 Cawood ;
recovery ol money,
L V Davis agt Nellie R Davis; divorce.
Flelschner, Mayer St Co agt Waters St
Morclock; recovery of money; attach
ment. Knapp, Burrrll St Co agtFS Ingram;
recovery of money; attachment.
Ed ard Ptover ct al agt Mr A W Sto
ver et al; partition.
Ed Zeyss agt J Warren Miller; fore
closure. Jacob Norcrostagt Southern Pacific Co;
damage.'
W J Vanschuyver agt II E Burmestcr;
on tote. ,
Almlra Miller agt J P and Martha
Schooling; equity.
E II Davit agt II II Davis; divorce.
G W Slaven agt Martha A Slavens; dl
vorce.
F E Robinson agt 0 Roblnsrn ; di
vorce. Vlronda Wcstlake agt WO Wretlske;
divorce.
Eliza Denny sgt S A and M A Nicker-
son; on note; attachment.
John Diamond agt Margaret Flndley;
contlrmatlon.
John Schneider et ux agt I N Woodle ct
al ; foreclosure.
Stewart St Sox agt TJ Montgomery; re
covery ot money; attachment.
Geo II Burt agt Arthur Beard; recoyeiy
ot money; attachment. '
J 0 Cloodale agt BerepU M Hansard,
et ai; foreclosure.
Oregon A California It It Co agt V M
Miller; to condemn rl property fur
raiiroan purposes.
TKIaKOUAPIIIO NEWS
A Mia haal of Banaexters.
PostTowmsinii, Wash Oct 18. Thirteto
smuggler ate reported lo have Ixm capt
ured on th San Juan islands by ihe revenue
culler Wek-ott yesterday by a mat piece of
strategy. Exlrnsive smuggling of cpium and
Chines bat been going on for tome time.
Th San J'Mn siands wss th smuggle!'!
rendevout. Captain Turier sent a steam
launch to guard lbs Island a we;k ago.
Severs! men wet sent from ihe launch dis
guised at thlpwrrcke l tailors. Tbey went to
a cabin cccupie-l by Ihe smuggler and asked
for shelter. Alter being there two day Ihe
men, having secured sufficient evidence against
lb smugglers, sent for the cutler Friday
night th Wolcot! went lo the islands tnd
caexursd thirteen l the gang sad cut oft the
escse ol the rest.
Taooe Ly ackers.
Omaha. Neb Oct 10. Seven tnembctt ut
the mob which lynched the negro rapist bit
night hsve been arrested charged with murder
in tbe hrst degree. County Attorney Ma
honey refused 10 allow the piionet bail,and
by 6 n. m. a Isrce crowd surrounded the
county jail, and threatened that if th pi iron -
e were But given their liberty lb jail would
be attacked and tht men liberated
Alkorlsoa Volag Hoasir.
PoaTiAxt, Oct 18 Ktward A Albert
lb defaulting cashier of the Fidelity Tiu.t
Company, of Tacoms, who wss captured at
Coo bay, aitrt ending ihe officers of the law
for about three weeks, is now hi the cliy. I le
has been al Gardiner over a month nuislng a
wound inflicted when he wit captured with
Chandler, bis accrnnptu e ,iy a man named
Moore, a hotel keeier at Gardiner. Albert-
son wss broeght In to Portland yesterday,
over tbe Southern Pacific road.
Tho SUik ftaaost.
StATtl S.Ott 19 The strike in the Gil-
man coal mines, wblji wis inaugurated
March IS, has been broken by the strikers
themselves. At a meeting of Ihe strikers
held lodsy it wst decided to call in strike off.
ABaakl-or tsaa).
OaatiON City, Or Oct 19. Township 1
suuih, isnge 6 t as, wat opened for filing at
tbe United St ties land office in this city today
aad Register J T Appcrsno wis kepi busy
receiving filings, while receiver B K Bosch
wat equally busy taking in th fi6. fee.
There bat been a continual rush. Tie ap
plicants psid into Ihe hands of tl.e receiver
ovtrn6S. 1 1 is repotted here that one of
the claims bled on it worth over 165,000.
A Marrow tLmrmp.
Ia GtAMit, Or Oct 19 The farndioute
ef Milton Cochran, near Alice!, this county,
wat destroyed by fire early this moraing.
hat fiooo; insurance f 500. I he bre was
caused by the explosios of a lamp, and burn
e.i with such rapidity that Mr Cochran's
children, who bsd been sleeping, escaped with
disiculty.
A Itevaatatlag aurosi
IX).sixS, Oct 19. Tbe storrrs, which were
everywhere renewt I loday, have caused ira
mense damsge. The continuous rains hsd
filled all the rivers lo the brtoi, and today the
additional deluge rauted freshets and inunua
liuna in all directions. Tl.e Trent burst its
lnki in many places sod sluices were carried
aay, causing crops and cattle to be destroyed
Tbe damage, howevtr, is greater in Ireland
tbaa in England. Tbe shannon is on a ram
page, thousands of acres of land along its
banks being submerged with disasirUms effects
10 Ihe farmers. The flood partly destroyed
the Fergus reclamation workt at Enmt,which
ere built by the government at a cost of
130,000. The cossts are strewn with
wrecks, cbieff of counting craft, and many
lives have been lost. There were pitiful scenes
during ihe gale off St Catherine ' pohv, Isle
of Wight.
rrobably a Bis fake!
TorkKA. Kan, Oct 19. A D Montgomery
of Good I.tnd,oKan, where Melbourne re
cently made his rsinmsking experiments, this
afternoon tiled with the secretary of s'ate s
charter of th At Uncial Rain Producing Com
panv. A directors there are named sis Ste
phens county men, The capital is placed at
1 100,000. and Ihe rbjeCt stated is to furnish
water lo r!e public by producing and increas
ing Die fail of rain by the Melliourne ulan.
Melnonrne will do the rain producing and Ihe
company hat contracted lo pay bun 10 centt
per acre hr sll land waleicd by him next
season.
A Woadorfal Horse,
Stoctom, Calif Oct ao. At Ihe track to
day Pieiicnt Shippee shouted "Go." and
Sunol went ont to win the record that Marvhi
had been working fr so long. Sunol wns
guided along just inside the center of Ihe track
which bsd been preps 'ed for her, mil Miin
cautioned her with hit long drawn-out "whoa'
lo kee: her from becoming too excited. .Site
went lo the quarter pole in 31 J seconds, and
kept on at her wonderful stride to the half
mile post in I P4 flat. Mere Tim O'Brien
came into the rare with the runner. The
mare came around the turn faster thsn any
man on the grounds ever saw a trotter go, rnd
reached ihe three-quarter post in 1:37. It
was a creat race sgainst lime as she came
down the stretch to the finish, and the ex
cited timers thouted: tSlie't got it;" "She'll
beat it." Sunol came home, in a magnificent
finish, Marvin had the race and he encourag
ed the mare all the while by calling on her,
but did not use the whip. Every l.ody thouted
at she went under the wire in 28j, It was
the gtmest finish ever seen on a rscefack.
Six timer compared their watches and they
were exactly the tame a:o8,
TbeBtveratCorvallls.
Portland, ; Oct ao. Major Hi.llmry
United States enginee., hat returned from a
visit to Corvallis, where he weut to examine
the river in regard to improving it, he having
been directed totubmit a report to the depart,
ment on water, and hit present visit was for
the purpose of viewing the situation at low
water. The object of Major Ilandburys visit,
wat to collect data for nit report in regard to
tome kind of a permanent improvement at this
point. He has not yet decided arhat he will
recommend.
A Big Con air r Fire.
Wabla Walla, Wash, Oof 20. There
wa a (20,000 Ore near here tonight. Tbe
home of Pat Butseli, a farmer, living on
Spring creek, fire mile from town,' burned
down, together with all hi grain, outhoild
ingafand machinery. The fire started in tho
barn after all the family had retired. It
wa discovered by one of the hired men, hut
too late to aave anything, and Mr . Russell'
valuable paper and eight horse were
burned Vbe inanranoe ia $8000. Russell
baa had trouhln with B F Wiseman over a
half section of forfeited, railroad land, and
Monday he drove away a party of surveyors.
am now receiving my Fall stock of
and am showina. full lines of
goods in the
Silks and Velvets
Foreign Dress Goods
Black Dress Goods
Domestic Dress Goods
Shawls
Cloaks
Skirts
Underwear
Qloves
Hosiery Handkerchief and Embroideries Prints
Boots and Shoes
SHERIFFS SALE.
It tin County Court itf Linn County, Orrgon.
C. F. WmuiiT, IMaintirr,
vs.
Mary A. Lon va, Defendant,
NOTICK IS I1F.RKBY GIVEN THAT
bv virtue of an execution atid order
of sale istmetl out of the above
named court In the above entitled action,
1 will, on
alarway, Ibe'SSlkj day ef ruber, lOI,
at the court house door ia the
city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon,
at the hour of 1 o'clock, p ui, of said day.
sell at public auction, for cash in hand
to the higliDat bidder, the real property
dfscribtHi in said execution and order of
sale as follows, to-wit : Commencing at
the h K corner of the lands owne4 by
Havania Hoggs, In donation land claim
No. 44. Not. No. 2H.VJ, on the 17th day of
August, I km'J, in Linn county, Oregon,
ami running theme N AO feet, thence
W to tho bank of tho Willamette rlrer,
thence south CO feet along the bank of
said river, thence east to the place of be-
fllnning. Also the following tract of
and : lleginning at the N K corner of
Jeremiah llav'slaml in donation claim
No. 44 Not, No. SWSfJ. in Linn county,
Oregon, thence north 40 feet, thence
west to the hank of the Willamette river,
thence south along the bank of said river
to the N W corner of Jeremiah llav'e
land in donation claim No. 44, Not. No.
2H., in said county and state, thence K
to Ihe place of beginning.
The proceeds arising from the sale of
aid premises to be apulied a follows
r'irot to the payment of the coats of and
npon this writ, and the original coots
taxed at f 10 10. Second to tlie pay
ment ot plainiift'e claim, amounting to
the sum of .V4 37.
Dated this 1'Jth day of fj.tember, IffeJI.
M. SCOTT,
rJhcrlfTof Linn county, Oregon.
Uy C. K. H-orr, deputy.
IOST-Near Masonlo comntorv, a gold
4 aearf pita with ganot i Leave at
Ibi ofhre and tolve reward.
SATCI1 EL IXxHT - Monday, ilct. 19 b.
tx-tartwn A than v and Marlnn Plnilar
pieaae deliver unit to tbia offl -e.
f lOW Iisr-fn Wednesday. Ot 14, a.
J grsdod JrrvtV onw. f.wn and whit.
S years old. with strap and ring attached,
strayed from th snheortber pi a on near
Calsponia l-rl The findr. on return
to toe, will be pal I all expon.
JOHN ISKIQOS.
TjtOR HENT One nr two furnished
1 rooms, aiinn onrl nlMunK fall ah
J. W. ltomlov. rmraar falarumla anil
Sixth eireota..
Sr KEvYaKD-a-ror a flordan aetter
, pnn, black ami fan. Answers) to
name ot Carlo Above reward for ita re
turn to r Llndgren. Albany Irost works.
READY TO WOKK.-rartla desiring;
woed pit la or any sImI of labor
dona, can obtain prompt attention by
enrlngthesatvloeeot Irani! Low. at tbe
little forry kotias, Isve ordera laere,
IJOUND-nn the street today, a lady'e
1 shoe. Csll at this office.
IOUNfi A silver watah. Owner raa
1 have theaatne br paying advertising
and charge, 4 ap'y to Lincoln 8t John,
three tnl.es west of Tangent.
TMOUND IOar tae Itevsre house, a
l vngty wwp. uiir cal, pay tot
tins ad aud gftt his whip.
Ki Ut SALK-Iiair
Kwk onckerelis.
ompa. Albany:
doasc I't y mom L
luriuireof ilu.ru
"11TANTED, fanror five acres of good
ft Burden land, near Albany.to ren.
pply to tVter Down at Charles U.
uikb art's.
AKTED -Ily Ibeendsrslgnsd. HO
T eorna or maple cbalr timber. Call
at our shop asar farmer WarehosM,
auoanv, nrrgoD. n, TCAligBUK.
VJ OTICETO DEBTO KM, Having gone
i.-sj out or Duainess I desire to elose np
all outstanding account. All persons
Indebted to me sre requested to call on
inn mnu amiifi as ouca.
J J. EUimUILLE.
JIT. J "ILL
rtirslclsH sad lurgsoa. RpaolaJ attenUan len to
a or wainsn an aya. or riUR: rtral atrsal.
a for t'mnmins's drue stars. Healrisues 7ib Bear
rarry. omoa noun, Itojliu and x M p m.
RedCrownMills
Otf. Mvma k si., iuopr's
i.w rnouaaa rxooa scrcaion roa ramus
AND BAKBRS TBI.
CST ST0KAGF FACILITIES.
TMg O ta acknowledger)
the lasxllnr ramerly foe
3ssarrl.Mtai at SMlaaS.
:AY8.J Tbeenlv sara reined v for
i LaaewrrhoBStorWhltsa.
1 tireaerlba It and fml
i arsaatikr tafelnreenramenduigit
iTHttast)HtMtMifw. to all anffsrers.
. OH0matTi,Bt"as1 a. 4, BivniiK, as, ia.
Bold tr Driasnrlalab
PRICK $1.00.
Stacard Sc C'usick.BAgents.
'iL
PHOTOGRAPHER,
or "-rtooiid and Ferry 8t, Albany, Ol
QUPERIOR werk. guaranteed In ever;
O branch of tba art. T"Knlarging a
11 kind a apeeialty,
80LD WATCIIEI
0LD FILLED WATCHES,
: 60IN SILTER WATCHES, "
- NICKEL WATCHES, .
OKU J-I OFOXl
AT"
F, M; FRENCH'S
Tho Corner Jewelry Stars. -
a
following departments,
Notions
Ribbons
Laces
White Goods
Linens
Carpets
Upholstery
Yarns
Corsets
Groceries
Samuel E. Young.
BLOCKS AND
Prices and Terms jNtever Thought of Before
THESE
" Townend'$ Addition is on
a good location will nover have a
FllEI
srrQR TEBMfl
Full Chiliad mstir.KTR m wvw av tttt
Bottom,
w o o- I
O C. -0
I ? S
ARE THE BEST
- l 1 III M Ik BH ti n B II tt'H Ills!
vt4o . llilUlUiJU lijllli
AYar Tarsi a Maare rracr Wltltvat Ltmog tac ttw r (ate Craaad
lT-s rsLfr
m mm t -jw m aw.c sw m t . x w t. - -4. j bw am - wM
For Sivlo ly MITCHELL, Sc LEWIS CJO., Albany, Or.
SUMMONS.
in tht Citr&t Cuxrl of titt ijUtli ol Oregon for
Lmn Coiy.
Almyra K vVo.!ery, llaiotlir,
vs
Jasper 11 VVonlery, Defendant.
To Jaitper H Woolery, tba ubiv named
lulondaril.
IS THE NAME OF rilB. STATU OF
Orrnon you an In rsby reinirl to
attpea' and answer tbo coin plain' fifth
aboTnsmd f latluiUT, In Hie above en
titled (Joul, now on tile with tbe Clerk
or said Court, on or before tbe Urt dy
of tbe next term of tbe Ciroult Court for
f,tnooountv, Oron, beginning on the
2iUh day of (WobT. i9l. aa required In
lbs or crnf inib'.itsUwnof tui summons,
and if you f li ao lu answer, for want
thereof. Ilia plaiutitf will apply ta tbe
Court for tlm retler dmnsndnd ia tbe
complaint, via: that lbs bonds of mat
rimony exUtlnir between iilalntlff and
defamlsnt be dissolved and ihut plaintiff
oe awaraeti tue can ana etmoay or tneir
minor cbtldren, Mary, Ira and Cleieva
Wnclerv, and for judgment of costs and
diahuraemsnU.
Tbla aumirons la publish 1 by order
of ihe lion K I Kolse.Jadi:e rr tho above
entitled Court, ma le tit is 28th day of
AUgUU. 131.
J. K WKkTltKAFOHD,
Attorney. for flRiui.ff.
HOW DO YOU DO?
There is tie deut ll-ai
& lilt s
NKW
Sleek at SILVERWARE. etKitlBK e
apeons, bntvss, fsssis.OnitrnhB,e4r.
laid and aflver walebes. iawi-l y,
te, la the largest sad bast In
thaelty, and byftirlhe
beatevar breng4tt
te AfcaanT.
PRICES the Most Reasonable
Call and See the GOODS
qitt rsaun htouk
Pfeiffer Bloek,
Albaiy
Stanaid k Cusick
aarsjataaa;
-osAkasam-
Drags, Medieln, Sjiieziiieals, Pnnrj
und Toilet Articles, Sponiea. Brusbea
Perfunsery, Sekool Books, and
Artists' Supplies.
Phyaleissaa preaerljstlana ar
IIy (niptaid,
WANTED t gentleman of boslness
eapaeitr o represent an Oregon
serpo ration in Linn county. Must be
well known and haj e imill capital. Ad
ress, .Business, itevere u.jujj, aio i n
Ginghams
SALE
LOTS IN TOWNSEND'S ADDITION
AT
PRICES AHE 0F&Y FOR 60 DAYS
of the best to tho City of Albany, and oartios who want a hom in
, j .
better offer than this.
CONVEYANCE TO PHOPEUTY
BEE
J. H. TOWNSE
I IIBI l!I i I. Ill gill
aa-k B linR'H H'lfl ' H sf M M B BM
auAiLifr ? ' " aSfjasStfriii
WHEELED PLOW ON EARTH
SHERIFFS SAIE.
fn Out CttcnU Court of tht SJie ol O-'on for
avian K,onniy.
Pylvester Pennoyer, Bovernor,"!
tieo V Mclintle, secretary of
state, ami Ueo W Webb, treas
urer ol the stato ol urceon.
constituting tbe board of cotn-
mis8ioners for the sale of
school land and the manage- i
.. ii . . t ci. a a .....it , t
uicrill. VI lTI Jlgl ivuiLurai voi-
lege and common school fund,
Plaintiffs.
. vs.
W D Pmilh. Lucy E Pmith, bis
wife, W U Ki'k, VV T Cochran,
and II It Powell, lX-fendants.
a
"TOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT
IV by virtue of an execution and order
11 ol sale issued out oi the above-
named court in the above entitled action,
I will, on
lisfnrdar. the Jala day ef Oetaber, 181.
at the court bouse door, in the city of
Albany, Liun county. Oregon, at the
hoar of 1 o'clock, p m, of said day, sell
at public auction for cash in hand to the
highest bidder, the real property des
cribed in said execution and order of
sale as follows, to-w!t :
Beginning ut a point 7.50 chains from
tho northeast corner of the donation
land claim of Wilson Blain and wife.
Not. 21)4 and claim No. 41, in the south
east quarter of section 18, Tp 14 SR2
west, in Linn county, uregon, ana run
ning thence sot Jx 20.70 chains, thence
east 7.07 chains, thence south 63,33
chains, thence north 50 west 55.50
chains, thence north 42.55 chains, thence
west 10 chains, thence north 17. 13 chains,
thence east 20 chairs, thence south 13.96
chains to the corner in angle of claim,
thence east 20 chains to the place of be
ginning, containing 2S4 acres, more or
less. Also beginning at the point where
the line between sections 18 and 19 in
tho above Tp and range crosses the west
line of the above donation land cluhn of
Wilson I'.lain, and running thence east
10.00 chains, thence south 30.70 chains,
thence north 50 west 7.50 chains,! hence
north 12.70 chains, Uienee west 15.20 ilia..
thence north 29" SO' east 15.20 chains,
thence east 3.74 chains, to the place of
beinnninir containing 32l. acres, mora
or less, all in Linn county, Oregon. Also
Commencing at a point 7.32 chains
north ot the corner in the angle in the
laud claim of Wilson Blain, deceased,
and running theuce west 20 chains,
thence north 12.50 chains, to the corner
of Mr Worth's land, thence eaut 6.50
chains, thence south 3.41 chains to the
Bouthwest corner of the U. 1. church lot,
thence east 1.25 chains, thence south
1.80 chains to the corner of Worth's
land, thence east 19.25 chains, thence
south 7.23 chains to the place of begin
ning, containing 21.03 acres.
The proceeds arising from the sale of
the two tracts of real property first above
described, to bo applied: I'irst to the
payment ot the costs of anu upon saia
writ. Second to the payment of the
Bum of $2202 OS with interest thereon at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum from
November. 1800. and the further sum of
$200 attorneys fees with 8 per cent inter
est from said November 4th, 1800; and.
Third to the payment of the sum ot
1539 50 with interest thereon at 10 per
cent per annuo from November 4th,
1890, and the further sum of $50 attor
neys fees (less the sum of $1291 paid
thereon January 16th, 1891.) And the
proceeds arising from the sale of the
tract of real property laBt above described
to be applied to the payment of what
ever amount that may remain due of the
sum last above named.
Dated this 23d day o! September, 1891.
M. SCOTT,
Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon,
By C. E. Scott, Deuutv. (9-25)
City Restaurant.
Having bean entirely re-modsled. this old
nd popular restaurant will b made first
Jaa n every respect. The pnblio will bt
given good meals as all hoars for only 25
jeJtta. Everything neat aud attractive
Private bores. Oyniers la vary styla.
Dry Goods,
seasonable
viz:
Woolens
Oloakings
Tailors' Trimmings
Bags, Warps and Batts
Flannels
Jeans and Cottonades a ;
Blankets
Domestics
, ...
Extra HanlMiflil Sffifil
T
1 Bottoms
' n A as-
o
r. - S.
s 3 Z I
" zr S o
. g.
n
rj
5 a
c
2
? s
-i
STBEET NOTICE
NOTICE ia bareby givn to Margrette
MooUilh, D B MooU-ith, Claries Monteith,
M J Mouteitb, Irna II Monteith and Nellie
F Menteith.aud to all whom it may concern
that on tha S3J day cf September. 1S91, the
Comtioo Council of th city of Albany, Or.,
duly appointed 8 M Pennington, W C Read,
and J U Coocill as viewers to view tbe fol
lom im; described proposed Dew street which
passe over pt ivate pro; erty : Beginning at
the southwest corner of block 2 in tbe city
of Albany, Linn coauty.Oregra.and running
thnoe northerly and parallel with tbe weat
ern boundary of said block 2 302.83 feet;
thence northerly and on an angle ot 27 !e
gre and 35 mionte eat with said testers
bcomUry 230 feet; tbeuce weatcrly at an
anle of 90 degre CO feet; thence southerly
at an angle of 90 degree 230 feet te a point
on a liue with tbe western boundary of CaJ
apoois street; thenc4 aonthe.ly and parallel
with Calapoota atreet 337 17 feet to a point
on a line with tho ro" t. n boondary cf First
atreet; thence par ;!e mith First street 66
ject to the plaoe ui iefiiuni:;g,"rjd that laid
eonnoii has asei;i,ei and Hard Monday, the
26th of October, 1331, at the hour of 10
o'clock a m of said day a the time for said
viewer to meet at the chambers of the said
council, in the city of Albany, Oregon. And
you and each of you ai d all other persons
whom it may concern are hereby farther
notified that the property to be appropriated
for aaid purpose is tbe property included in
tbe above designated boundaries of said
proposed street, said, land being private
property. And all pers-os claiming dam
ages by reason of the appropriation
of any of said property for said purpose of
opening and establishing ald proposed
new street, are hereby specially notified to
file their respective claims for such dam
ages with the recorder of said city before
the said time so appointed by said council
for the said meeting of said viewers.
This notice Is published by order of the
council of Ihe city of Albany. Oregcn,
duly made on the 23d day of Septemoer,
j j 11 .n r nutritiAfl,
Marshal of the city ot Albany.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT TAB
nnderrijrned haa bean by onier ol the sounty
court ol Linn county, Oregon, duly appointed exec
utrix ot th lajit will . iMt,m,i f V V 1 '.ft
deceased. All persons bavin? claims against
estate are hereby required to present the same prop
erly verified to J Oalbraltb, at the office ot the
Albany Woelen M.lla company, in Albany, Oregon,
on or before six months from this date.
September 11th, 1S1 MARY CROFT, -
- ' xecntrix
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned I as been duly aDDolnted bv th
county court (or Linn county, Oregon, administrator
ol the estate ot Wm H McBride late of Linn
oounty. Orcsron. deceased. All ntmnm 1,.....
claims against said estate ire hereby notified to pre
sent them properly verified to the undersigned at hia
residenos three miles west ot Shedds, in Liun county,
Oregon, within six months trom this date.
juatea septxiou, usu.
J A vpnmc
H H HSWITT, Administrate
: Atty (or Administrator. 8-2i)
SUmmONS.
In the Circuit Court of Ute Slate oj Oregon
for tie County of Linn.
ELLA HOUD, Plaintiff,
va
S. E. HOUD, Defendant 1
To S E Houd tbe above named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STVTE OP
Oregon, you are herebv reaulred to
appear and answer the ca in plains of the
above plaintiff, in the above entitled court,
now on tile with the clerk of atid court, by
the first day -of the next regular term of aaid
court, which said term begins on Monday,
the 26th day of October, 1891, at the court
house in Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
And you are horuby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer aaid complaint, aa
hereby requii ed, the plaintiff will take a de
cree ot aaid ocurt against yon dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing between
yon and said .plaintiff, and for her cost and
disbursements of this suit.
This summons is published by order of
the Hon B? Eoise, judge of said couit,
made at cbambt.ra, in the city of Salem, on
the 9th day of September, 1891.
VV. Ii. 6ILYKU,
(3-11 Attorney for Plaintiff
t'i i
'if