STITE3 & BUTTING.
Kdliar eae! rrrletr.
A DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Tb following call ha been mad by the
Tammany Society, end Young Mens' Demo
cratic League of forth rid lo orginise a state
Association of Democratic Societies, Demo
crat In all parts of the county should drganii e
at once and elect delegates to this convention.
Read the call below:
To the Democrats or Tits State or
Oregon
The National Association cf Democratic
Societies hare been perfecting organixatioat
throughout the anion until now nearly every
state baa responded to its appeal, Oregon is
one of the few exceptions and the National
Democratic Committee is anxious that this
state be properly and strongly organised. In
that way alone can party success be achieved
or cood results accomplished. A convention
therefore of all democratic club or societies
throughout the commonwealth la called far
January Slh an Jo th, 1S9J, in the city of
rortiand . 1 hen a State Association of Dem
ocratic Societies will be otganiied with per
manent officer. The ratio of voles will be
one delegate to every ten member. Each
delegate will make it point to bring creden
tials from the club he represents. Where no
clubs exist yon are earnestly requeued to
form them, evaa If the otganuation contains
only a few persons, in order to elect olhcial
representatives. Each man receiving this
notification will please consider and aid tt.e
plan with personal interest and effort. This
action is indorsed and urged by leading demo
crats of the nation, and 'be combined work
of democratic societies in 1S91 will be the
chief factor in both state and national success.
Any further information will be cheerfully
accorded by the undersigned. We would
emphasise the fact that this movement for the
organization is in the hands of no cltau Or
section of the party and the utmost fairness
will characterise its pro:cedings.
Very Reflectively,
For Young Men's Democratic League:
John Barrett, Chairman,
Lobert Callin,
W T Muir,
For Tammany Society:
F A E Starr, Chairman.
Nat Blun,
L B Cox,
rortiand, Oregoo, Dec a 1S91.
HID WEST AS I) Till TKICM VI BATE.
The success ol the democratic party In
1S93 will tlepend chief! on the democrats
of the west. It they assert themselves In
the party at It Is their duty to do, the party
will be put on a permanent basis of suc
cess. If they do not, any success won In
189 will be merely one of the accidents of
politics, and the position of the party will
bs worse tnan ever, at the breaking up of
"the toild south" will almost certainly
fellow In the midterm elections after the
Inauguration of the next democratic pres
ident. The period between now and next June
Is a mct critical one for the democracy.
If it accepts the direction of Senatorial
Triumvirate, the party will be wrecked.
All that has been won In the wet will be
completely lost, and Ne York will be so
divided that the democrats will have r.o
more chance of carry It next year than
they have of carrying Maine.
If the western democrats do their duty,
ruch an outcome will be averted, and dem
ocracy will be made stronger in the coun
try than It lias ever been. That they have
the opportunity Is net to be doubted. The
west has the bslance of power, and with
the rest ot the agricultural exporting states
It has more than the votes necessary to
control. In congress and In the demo
cratic national convention it should use
this power to keep the democratic party
moving straight forward along the lines
which resulted in the victory of 1S90.
When the democratic national conven
tlon meets western democrats ought to go
Into it prepared to deliver their votes
solidly for a platform and candidate to
represent rggretdve democracy. Between
now and then every effort will be made to
divide them. The Reactionists of the
Senatorial Triumvirate have alliances with
western politicians which will be used In
the attempt to keep western democrats
from exerting their influen:e. The at
tempt will be made to create divisions in
Iowa, Ind ana and Illinois, but if western
democrats keep their heads and resist the
temptation to "boom" favorite sons they
can crti inm inn ninnri mnvMiinn .
the certainty of Ulog able to transfer the
seat of political power to the Mississippi
valley and to open up the road to and
from Europe for the valley's products and
the return cargoes received in exchange.
Tne west can nominate a man who will
carry three western states, New York,
New Jersey rnd Connecticut. To make
this possible the vot of the west must be
used against reaction In the present con
gress and to prevent the House from being
C3rtr fled tJ th; Senatorial Triumvirate
If this U do le, and If the west use Its
strength next year to make a platform and
nominate a candidate throughly repre
tentative of the principles which give
democracy IS strength with the people,
success next November will be certain.
St Louis Republic.
Secretary Elklns ha three boys. They
are all Intense democrats. During the
campaign of 18S4, when their father was
the principal figure In the management of
Mr UUIne.s campaign, spending day and
night nt headquarters, hi visits to I is
home were not numerous and he was al
ways peeled by the little fellows with
cheers f'r Mr Cleveland. 'fw of the
boys were old enough to have some Idea
of the situation and they refused to wit
ness the big Blaine parade, but what was
Mr EUln's astonlihment on go'11? home
on the night of the big Cleveland parade
to And the two boys leaning out of the
windows of their room on the top floor
with torches and fligs I" their hands.
Their grandfather on both sides of the
family are democrat, and they presumed
they had a right to opose their father on
this account.
I
In the hot legions of Africa more than
aoo laborers are engaged In building the
Congo railroad, and In the coll region of
Siberia many thovtand of Russians are
employed in the construction of the trans
Siberian railroads.
A curious fact has been noted In some
of the Maine streams. The fish go to
shallow watci to lay their eggs, and they
are often seen In water so shallow that the
fins on their backs are out of water.
A French authority estimates the potato
ciop of the world at 2,975,000,090 bushels,
of which the United State 1 credited
with 3K,000,000.
The daughter of congrestmsn Bakr, of
Kansas, does a man's work on a f-irm owned
br her fell. &he ptp s and sows and attends
to the various other duties of farm Jife.',
Mrs I s) lor of Little Washington, is
known as the oil queen, because she has c,
cumulated s fortune off J, 000,000 by personal
investment in Hi Ritchie County field.
Threj beet susr-factories in California have
closed down for tbe season. Their (out pro
iucl,j0 was 8,07.1,188 poumls. Total bounty
t0 be rgij , f 16 1,400.
SOPHISTRY UONR TO SEED,
If you want to tee a display of sophistry
and bad logic, combine two things and
you will get it every time. First select a
sound, persistent protection paper, and
second, call out It reasons for the faith
that Is In It a to the general benefit of the
tariff to the whole people. Take the New
York Pttst a an Illustration. Speaking
ol the proposed policy which democrats
are likely to pursue In this congress that
o! not going Into general tariff legislation,
but the introduction of a number of bills
reducing the duty on, or putting on the
free list such article a salt, Iron ore, coal,
lumber, wool, binding twine, woolen goods
etc, It say: The abolition of the duty on
wool would strike the sheep grower dis
astrously." Indeed I The prediction of
protection propagandist are to be taken
with an enlarged degree of allowance.
The logic of the Puts Is, that to remove
the duty on wool will permit such heavy
Importation ot foreign wool that the price
of the home product must fall below liv
ing price. Well, It this logic be good the
convene mutt be equally good, that an
Increase ot the duty on wool will retult In
tllmlnshlng the amount ot foreign wools.
It the woolen goods tariff were arranged
on a plane with wool, then the Press's logic
would be good but what has been the act
ual result ot the Increase In the duty on
wool as provided tor In the McKlnley bill?
From the "Summary Statement ol Imports
and Exports" published by the treasury
department we find that the amount ot
wool Imported Into this country under the
old Uw for the nine months ending Sept
ember Jo, 1890 was 76.7jS.S67 pounds
while the amount Imported under the
McKlnley law tcr the nine month end
ing September 30th 1891 was 104,1111,779,
being an Increase of 38,093,911 pounds.
These figures are taken from the record
ol the treasury department and cannot be
questioned by any protectionist. So In
stead of the wool growers being made
more secure In the home market by the
passage of the McKlnley law there lias
been this large increase In wool Importa
tions with which our wool grower have
had to compete and this competition hat
resulted In compelling them to tell their
wool at from 1 to 5 cents less under the
McKlnley law than under the old law.
Philosophise and theorise as protectionist
may, this rugged fact comes Home to alt
wool growers with great force and at last
they begin to see that the amount of ben
efit they derive from protection might be
put In a line scale without moving the
beam.
Now, compare the fact of this Increase
of wool importations under tbe McKlnley
taw and the decrease In the price ot Ancr-
lean wool with what Thomas Dolan, a
leading wool manufacturerof Philadelphia
said In a published letter under date of
Aug. nth last and wool growers may be
gin to see how they are hoodwinked. lie
said:
" is an interesting fact, deserving muck
tmflwti of statement. Oust Ike ptites cf nW
art oavr now Ikon tkey srer one ytur aro.
Tkit decline distinctly promised by pro-
ttctumisis daring ike ditcntmon u-kuk ac-
uW ike ftnmXng of tit ifcKnlry
tariff."
Now, couple the with the further fact
that for the nine months ending Septem
ber 30th, i&yf, the total value of woolen
goods Imported was $45,603,84$ while the
tttal amount Imported under the McKln
ley law for the nine months ending Sept
ember 30th, 1891, was $27,307,114 being a
falling off In nine months ot over $18,000,.
000. All these facts Intelligently com
pared will show who receives all the ben
efit accurlng from the tariff on wool and
woolens When McKlnley raised the duty
on wool from 34 to 40 per cent he Increased
the duty on woolen goods from 67 to 91
per cent, thus giving tbe manufacturer all
the benefit. The Press says "pulling
salt on the free list would close up our salt
works and leave us dependent on other
nations for an article absolutely essential to
life; cotton ties are cheaper In this country
than before th McKlnley bill went into
effect and if put on the free list would
soon go to high prices." A man who
looks at matters rationally will be quick to
ask why putting salt on the free list will
make It so chrap that our own works
would close up while putting cotton ties
on the free list would send the price up.
It Is just such sophistry and such bare
naked statement that protectionist find
necessary to resort to In order to maintain
their grounds In favor ot a tariff that rob
the many and give the ill gotten galna to
the few. It the Press 1 ers so mnch danger
Involved In putting wool and salt on the
free list, why did it not raise Its voice
when McKlnley put sugar on the free list?
The danger was just as great. The ans
wer Is obvious; suar Is a product of the
south. The protectionist are perfectly
willing that any article produced In a
democratic state shall be placed on the
free list. Protection Is wholly selfish and
Immoral.
A GLANCE AT THE EXC1I AX0E4.
The West Sidt punches Pennoyer for
recommending Joe Simon for the judge
ship saying that the endorsement I inex
cusable as he Is nothing but a tenth ward
politician. The Jacksonville Times says
D S K Bulck, who has recently been ap
pointed register of the land office at Lake
view, Is one of Dougla county' "'foxiest
politicians. Hie Yamhill County Ledger
decU res In the same breath that this is a
great country for pasturage and scarcity cf
butter . The Itsmiur moralizes on the
waning hours of the departing year. The
EattOregonian persist in being only just a
Ittlet lower than the angels.' The Hills
boro Democrat has the usual Merry Christ
mas How do you da. The Forest Grove
Timet saya it Is definitely settled that the
Kecly Institute for the cure of liquor, to
bacco and opium habits is to be moved
from Portland to Forest Grove. The Os
wego iron Worker say. the democratic
party can not afford to shelve Groyer
Cleveland. The Spo'.ane Ckron'tle (dem)
says the people lot friend when Senator
Plumb d!d. The Seattle T'legraph say
the young men of the country are drift
ing Into the democratic parly. The Rose
durg Ituvitw sajsGrover Cleveland will
be nominated by acclamation and tbe
people will ratify the choice in November.
The Salem Journal oppoes Hill and wants
Boise for U S Circuit Judge. ' What's the
matter with Lord, Mr Journal?
The farmer and agricultural laborer
hold the balance of power in English pol
itic. The Tory party has until latel re
lied upon Its support In the agricultural
districts; but more of them are finding
out that the settlement of the home rule
question for Ireland 1 the necessary pre
limlnaiy to taking up important matters
jf lntei-e r i' crr-erltr ll r.ce In the
coming contest agreaternumber than ever
before are expected to support Mr Glad
stone.
If David B Hill were classified in butcher
sliop vocabulary he wjuII bj termed f'ow
desk." I c it ttie toughest thlnj Lnoan.
The ong '"Nellie Ou) '' was writteu in
1855 by Bei'jainiu H.oey, wbc wa at that
time a stadent in a university at VT estervill
Ohio.
n-ASHINUTOJl.
" (from eur rsuiar eorresnondeiit.)
Washington, Dec. 11, iSyt.
Speaker Crisp ha been 111 with the grip
but he I to busy making the committee
assignments that he says he cannot enjoy
the luxury of taking to his bed until the
troublesome business I settled, and he ex
pect that It will be settled on Wednesday,
when congress will take a recess until the
Slh of January, The selection of Northern
men for the chairmanships ot both the
Way and Mean and Appropriation com
mittee, It being about settled that Mr
Springer, ot Illinois, will have the first,
and Mr Ilolman, of Indiana, the last, has
made some dissatisfaction, the argument
being made that one section should not
have both. But Mr Crisp's friends reply
by citing the fact that the south has all
thren of the democratic member ol the
committee on Rules Crisp, McMUlan.and
Catching which, they say about equally
divide the power, so far aa the control ot
legislation Is concerned.
Representative Mills, who ha been
quite 111,1s now convalescent. In reply to a
note from Speaker Crisp tendering him the
second place on the committee of Way
and Mean and asking which committee
Commerce or rostofficet he preferred
taking the chaliinanshtp of, Mr Mill
wrote asking not to be assigned to the
Waya and Mean committee and express
tng'a willingness to accept such other com
mltlce assignments as may be made for
him. The committee on Commerce has
been changed to the committee on Inter
state and Foreign commerce, and It I
thought Mr Mitl will be Its chairman.
The House committee on Rule reported
In favor of Increasing the membership ol
the Ways and Means committee from 13 to
15 and of Ihe quadro centennial from 9 to
11. After accepting this report, the
House, on motion ot Mr Springer, voted
to change the name c4 the last committee
to that of the Columbian Exposition. The
new rule will not be reported until after
the recess, but It I not ipctd that they
will differ very materially from those used
n the Fiftieth congres,when Mr Charlisle
waa speaker of the House.
Representative Enloe, of Tennessee, -ol
fered a rolullon,whlch was referred to the
committee on Rule, piovldlng for the ap
pointment of a committee of five to In vest-
gate charge against the Pension Bureau,
Including the notorious reratlng and pro
motion casee, which resulted In the removal
of "Corporal" Tanner; the office brokerage,
which got a son of Commissioner Raum 1
In trouble; the favoritism by which claim
of.certala attorney are given preference
over those filed either by IndlvUlual claim
ants or other aUornrta. and "all other
matters relxtlug to the conduct ol the j
commissioner In the matter or to the ad
mti.Utra'.lon ot hi office which In the
judgment ot said committee, may conduce
to the honest, clean, just, economical and
efficient administration ol said Bureau.
Ths adoption ot this resolution by the
House may be put down as a certainty.
Many members have gone away tor the
holidays as It was agreed that nothing
would be done a: the session of the I louse
to be held on A'cdnesday except to an
nounce the committees.
The nomination ot StpSeii U Elklns to
be secretary of war and of Nathan Goff to
be one of the Circuit Court Judges Indi
cate that the administration has hopes ol
securing the elector lal vote of West Vir
ginia next year; but If the senators and
representative from that state know any
thing about It, Mr Harrison Is inculglrg
In a bit of "rainbow chasing."
Representative Culbrrtson, of Texas,
changed hi n.lnd after having accepted
and declined the democratic vacancy on
the Interstate Com.nerce commission. It
is understood that he did it in deference to
the wishes of his Texas Mends who want
him to be a candidate for the senate.
The Supreme Court adjourned from last
Friday until January 4th.
Senators Vorhees, and Turpie, will do
their utmost to defeat the confirmation ol
the nomination of the notorious Judge
Woo.l, of Indiana, for the new Circuit
Court, and they are nor without hope of
success
Notwithstanding the positive statement
o! J S Clarksoii, Mr Elklns, the new nom
inated secretary of war, I regarded here
a a much better Blaln j man thin he Is a
Harrison man; and time will prove that
his yolng Into the cabinet at this time Is a
part of a Blaine scheme of some sort, pot
slbly, but not probably, In Mr Harrison'
favor.
f-TICK TO THE FACTM
Tbe I 'raid never make an attempt to
defend the scheme of protectionism that it
doe ot put both feet iato tb loop. Tbis
time it come by plain misrepresentation. It
says:
Tbe reason for this is that the year' ex
perience cr ttie M Klnley bill has brought
general prosperity instead of the disasters
predicted. The more discreet and shrewd of
the (democratic) managers bad the sense to tee
that the tide bad turned, and in the late
election were wis enough to avoid disco sion
of the tariff in most of tbe states, whereby
Ibey succeeded in saving themselves from a
sndden and complete upset. Wber ibey
kept op Ihe old free trade cry, a in Ohio,
they wercbad'y worsted.
Now.it is not true that democrats in tbe
late election avoided th discussion of tbe
tariff question in most of the slates. They
did not averd it anywhere. In no two states
bss tKat question been to extentively and
intelligent:? discussed at it wat in the two
republican ttrongholdt of Massachusetts and
Iowa, Kusv.ll in the former and Boies in the
latter, held the banner of tariff rejection high
up in the breeze at every point where they
appeared, and wbat was the retult? Both
were carried by the democrats aad the whilom
80,000 republican majority in Iowa basdimln
ikbed into tbin air. In New York, the dem
ocrats discussed the tariff question but tbe
republicans openly ran away from lite que
tion. . No, no luch good luck is to come to
the republicans at democrat going back on
th tariT ittue. Democra'.t n.ay difier a to
In best course to pursue w.ien they have
control of but one branch of the government
but they ar all oent on tariff refcrm.
A OLAKCK AT THE BXVHAJffJKS,
Tb Press -Times ot Seattl declare it
ha a larger circulation in Seattle thn any
paper in th wo-Id. Tf.o Saletn Journal
wear tho Gear harness. Tbe Portland
Dispilck amile "child iik and bland" it
mention th. nam of Senator Palmer for
ptesident. 1.e Statesman want tbe people
of etalem to plronix tb p topis of 3a Ism
Tbe Capital Journal is very mnoh worried
about tbe attitude of tbe farmer alliance
en the railroadjooinmission question, Tb
Oohooo Review think it peculiar that a
democratio town lik Prineville abould elect
all repnbIiunto eitr oflfieM tm that town
did laat Monday. Tuo W.oiiborn Indepen
dent iys Governor Pennoyer has . fVrf cited
thcpolitiod support .f tho iilependent
voter cf tbe state by rcconmendlnn Jo
Simon for judgi. , ,
Three hnndred w- m-ti li the United
State own estalluhnunui fur tht raising of
flowers and plan's. So remunerative is this
healthful, iuteres'.ing and fdiniuios industry
that the wonder it more women do not en
gage in it.
Miirtra
WHEAT, 85 CENTS.
1891 la tottering out ot exigence.
Do you complete the year with a clear
conscience.
Oregon atiould have a ntil'.lon popula
tion at least, by 1U00. Of tlila Albany'!
portion should not be 1cm than 20,000.
A man waa flnod $10 for carrying a
concealed weapon In I'rluevlHe, where
everybody 1 supposed to carry a revol
ver. Pugilism seems to have a remarkable
hold on the American people. The
papers are fuller of It than ol anything
elae.
Yakima county, Wash., lead so far
this fall In reports ot wonderful growths
of vegetables, Tbe Herald saya:
"Tbe wonders of Yakima soil
and climate were shown this ' year
by an Abtanum farmer who grafted
tomato cuttings on a potato vine and sot
two crops one on top and one on the
bottom."
In Pennsylvania there aro two broth
ers. Ono of them married, was divorced
from his wife, whom the brother mar
ried; then the first huaband married the
woman's mother. Now wbat relation
are the different parties, Is a question
agitating many.
The Town Talk of Astoria, says : "Th
distlngtilthed young gentleman who got
too big for his panta, and left town owing
several bills and beating several ol his
friends, is now in Albany, Or., engaged
in the printing business. Whim he left
Astoria he pretended that he was going
lo Virginia City. Nevada, presumably for
the purpoMe ot throwing his creditor off
01 tne track."
A good New Year resolution for Al
bany would be to pull together. Let us
try IU
The latest lad I a shoe party. They
stretch a sheet across the room and tit
ladle stsnd behind It and stick their feet
under It so you only can see their shoes.
Then you go along and plck'out a pair ol
shoe and the lady who I In them you
take down to supper,
A smart young fellow who was newly
wed aaked his wife what she would do if
he came home intoxicated. Hhe said
he had never given the matter a
thought, but should probably be Inspired
by the occasion. When, a week later
her hubby came hooping and staggering
home she me, him at the door with a
nail ot ice water and soused him from
head to foot before he coud explain that
he was only shamming. There is prohi
bition in that household for keep.
The Salcrr Statesman (.resents the pic
tures of ihe mayor ot lndon, the mayor
of New York and the mayor ot Ktim,and
asks.HvVhlch Is the best looking?" The
mayor of London looks the handomet,
the mayor of New York manliest, and the
mayor of Kalem the hungriest. The
mayor ol London looks as If he was In
poselon ol ail he ocslred; the mavor ol
New York of all he expected, and the
mar 01 of tjalcm as II he just got there by
a scratch, and Is not cplte certain ol It.
He has the look of a Marlon county man
In possession ot one office and In search of
another. The Statesman should not sloop
to sacrifice a leading clllten In this way.
It may have the effect of advertising Sa
lem, but surely It Is rough on the mayor.
Pendleton East Oregonlan. Mr D'Arcy
Is really one ol the brightest young men
In Oregon, aad his picture fall to do him
justice.
The Corvallls Leader give a picture of
the present age, one which was also pre
sented In Albany, but not allowed lo re
main by our eagte eyed police: A horri
ble slfh't was to tie seen on our streets a
few days ago. A cripple, with a tadly
mangled foot, which was exposed to the
weather, went about on crutches, begging
for aid from every one he met. Being In
such a condition he picked up several
dollar from sympathetic people and then
got on a glorious drunk, lie was put to
bed by an officer, but became so boittrout
that he was finally put In the cataboote
and kept theie over night. The next
morning he left town by order of the
nlghtwatchman. It la said that l.e was
seen picking the scabs and Irritating
his sow loot, no doum lor the purpose of
giving It a horrible appearance that it
migh work on the sympathy of the
people. A thief Is more of a man than
such a fellow as this, and he must suffer
the penalties ol the law. while this man I
allowed lo go about scott free, robbing
tne people in broad aay-ught.
A Russian waa murdered in New York
the other day. Suspicion attached to
three other Russian. They were brought
into the presence of the corpse and sev
erally made to take hold of one ol it
bands while a police captain examined
them aa to their knowledge of how the
victim came to his death. This waa in
accordance with a Russian superstition
that blood will flow from a corpse when
the murderer touches it. The three
men faced the ordeal and blood did not
flow.
The lady who accompanied Mrs James
Q Blaine. J r., to the office of the referee
in ber celebrated divorce suit the other
day, met young James J the false
hearted scape-goat ot the noble Blaine
family, face to face and denounced him
as a "poltroon and a coward." "Do von
know whom you are talking to?" asked
a tall, slender young man ol the pro
nounced brunette type, who waa farrlt
lesely dressed. "No." renlied Mrs
Doremns, with firmness. "Well," re-
puea me nnsieaay auue, wtin some
embarrassment, "I am Mr Blaine."
Quickly and with increased emphasis
the lady rejoined : "I didn't know that
you were Mr Blaine when I spoke, but I
repeat It now. A man who will abandon,
not only his wife, but his Innocent child,
at tne dictates of bis father and "
"Don't mention my mother's name I"
burst in young Blaine. "Since you have
mentioned it," ealmly continued Mrs
Doremus, "I will or his mother, is
pouroon ana a scoundrel." The young
whelo subsided. Ex.
It appear that the $50 Oregon blanket
now me price mar must have warmed
the cockles of his heart forwarded to
High Tax Priest McKlnley had none of
the warmth of gratitude in it. It was a
mere attempt at creating an effect for pol
itical ends. The so called wool grower
who worked the Oregon end of the blanket
dodge are ssld to be one George Willi -ns,
who draws a $75 a month pension, Jap
Mlnto, the republican boss of Marlon
county, and C B Moore, who just "hangs
rouna ana taxes anything be Can get.
Neither of these sentlemen own a single
sheep and there are those who doubt that
they ever saw one, and yet they dub them
selve "wool-grower of Oregon." Spo-
ne v,nronicie.
Platisum and silver may e'eh be drawn
iito w!re many time finer than human hair.
The former hat been drawn into wiret to fine
that ten of them could be! twisted together
nto a hollow of a bsir
The railway mail seryioe of th United
States employ 5514 clerk, who. last fuoul
year distributed 9,000,009,000 pieces o mail
ver 119.518 mile of railroad.
Jv Campbell Oplatoo
Pittsbuso, Dec 27. Gvrnor Campbell
of O io, wat in the city tonight. Speaking
of the outlook for the democratic presidential
nomination, be (aid be did not think Cleve
land could secure th necessary, two thirds
majority, and if be it not nominated on th
first ballot he would be defeated. In the
event of Cleveland's defeat, be wat of the
opinion that a wettern man, possibly Palmer,
of Illinois, would be choten.
Whereto Gxt Thm. When wanting
an organ or plana call on G L Blackman
rh-c you can sebn-.t from a first class
toe.
TKLiEGHAFHia NEWS
Th lad lasj Bebsol.
Washikuton, Deo an. The Oregon dels
gallon will have a meeting tomar, ow to de
cide upon torn msn to b recommended fo
superintendent of the Indian school known sr
Harrisons Institute, at Chenuwa. in dace of
Rev I. M Irwin, res'gntd. There were
several application! made to the delegation
tome tlmgn, when It wat known that Irwin
wst to tetlrt.but tli delegation understood
lbs the civil tsrvlct was to h extended to
lever) branches of th Indian terrlc on
October I, tnd this among the number, and 10
iniormtu tlios seeking tbe place, it seems
tbit civil tervice order wat postponed, nd th
superintendent it still a pstronsg. It now
appear that lb delegation may b too lata,
t tht Indian commitsiontr hot made s se
lection, bu an Oregon man will t recom
mended just ihe tame,
A Highway stsbberr.
Sai.hm, Or Dec 39. Two bold highway
men Saturday nlht held up Lewi Miller on
th public road, near thtate reform school,
anb relieved blm of I71, Miller was tiding
in a bugcy, when two men rode up to him on
horseback, and commtnded him 10 hold up
his lisu js. At th point of cold tteet be gavu
up b it money, when the tobb- find a re
volver. Miller was on t'.ie bridge, and th
shot scared hit hoise, which shied off Into th
water with the buggy and ill occupant. Miller
came near drowning in Miller Kk, II ram
to town today, and rcportsd the robbery.
There is n clu to III perpetrator.
Th stemaerala Tap.
Albany, N Y Dec 19 A decision was
handed down this alternoon by Ihe court of
appeals In th contesteJ election cases which
apptart to give the democrats control of the
ttate senate. Th court decided that m car
tificste of clerlon should be given to two
democrat! and on republican, lesving one
cm fur the stst board of rsnvassrr to
settle. The decisions caused girat conster
nation among th republicans, but they bv
not yet given up the lijjht, and tb leaders ar
now in consultation ss lo whst it lo lie done.
The democrat sr jubilant.
A Battle With Mstsiklsm,
fjAiiBSKW, Ala Do 20. MaKr detail
wr rceeived of a bloody vnoountcr nr
hem laat evening ltwn United State
Com siolonor Chariton and twelve depnti
and a gang of moonshiners. Tb rlDerr
located a still in Haail mountain forg and
awaited dusk Kr aa attack. As tb-y o
proaohed tb moonshiner "opened, fir with
Winchester f mm behind barricade. Tb
o Ifi oars retarurd tb lire, but war nnabi
to light sgelust tb heavy odds, and were
forced to I (treat. It waa learned today
'bat Moonhitiert Kirk and Hproaee war
killed and United StaUa MarsUI Jaoksoa
mortally wounded.
A Seathera I iahf.
Bex kir, DjV.'O. Yetrdy a constab'
and deputy, in trying 10 srrt a uigroi
ww fired npon bd both ouniid. Yd
sheriff today, with a paei, attempted to
arrest tra nrgroca w ho rli.l tba shoottntf.
Tbey had taken refuge in a vMa what
a number' of other neroo. As tholl"ior
approached they fired, atto white man being
woui i!od. The p.ma then li'ed, kl li -g twn
Dur", the others t-rini, moat of .thorn
surrendering t i tb sheriff.
Nsw tit bile. ,
Lomikvi, IlecSS A dip:ch fo.o Cal
cutta this tvenirg gives au account -A another
engagement on tbe l'amir fonder, and of
another display 01 gauaoiry upon .b part or a
llrltitb officer. According lo this dtspstcb,
newt bat jot been received at CalculiO Irom
Cileel, Ihe mutt northern outpost ot sgvncyof
lit mm Imlia, to tbe ctlect thai Lieutenant
Mannrs Sm lb. a( lb heed of a body ol
Kashmiri in the liiimb tervic bat scaled
precipice opp'tite Fort Nllt, recently so ft I
ianlly taken by Captain A'iemey and hi
commsn-t, sod that the licateasot. afer a
detratc liht with ibe Hants Nagsr rchtls,
diov them behind th stone brcstworks they
nJ erected ah tve lb precipice, killing
seventy of I lie cuemy and woundiie many
other.
A Beuh Trip.
Saj Fsahcisco, Dec si The steamers
Oregon and Columbia, from Portland and
Artotis, arrived in port ibis morning atter
long, tough trips dowu fe coast. Both
vessels rnxM.n'ett4 ihe full force of the t'o'tn
which hat been rtging during the paat week.
Saturday afterpuon 1 buje osve pitched over
the Oregon's bows, smaUitoa in the windows
of the pilut bou, brcakiag Ibe kylighl over
th forward hatch and breaking in tbe forward
compaaionway lo the lower deck. Th Or-
gon will sail eg m tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The officer are rusliine thine la
order to dischsrg cargo and freight. She
wat lot;, burnt making the usual run of
forty-eight hours.
A reeallar rire.
Walla Walla, Dec S 8, Late this even
ing there wat so alarm of fire from tbe eortb
eauern part of the city. The residence of
TJ Clancy was totally destroyed. Loss,
Ijooo; no insurance. Tbe lire is thought to
hive been the work of an incendiary, A
crath was heard upstairs and a young man
ran up, who found tbe room in flames. One
window toward the street had a sash broken
as (bough a heavy object bad been thrown
through it, which caused I he fire. The matter
is being invest igttod.
TortKA, Kan Dec 27. Governor Hum
phrey anived this evening, accompanied by a
delegation from Oswego, who cam in the
inures! of e-Reprccnttlve Perkins. He
wit somewhat surprised to find that Major
Hudson, of the capital, J W Addy and
United States Attorney Burton had opened
up a regular campaign beadrjuartert. When
a reporter called on him he said:
Thei e it no occasion for all this rush. Tbes j
fellows here in Topeka have fixed uo every
thing for me. I went it understood, and au
thorize you to ssy. that I am going to take my
own time for this appointment, and do not
think that I will make it before Ihe latter
part of Ibe week. You miy further ttate
tbat when I do name Senator Plumb' suc
cessor it will be my choice, and not that of
any faction or clique.
A ratal Paale.
London, Dec 27. Tbe Royal theater in
Gateshead, county Durham, was last night
tbe scene of a frightful panic, in which, ac
cording to the reports received, at leatt ten
persons were killed ontright and many injured.
The sight of a smill blaze caused by a man in
the audience dropping a lighted match on the
sawdust wlii :h covered the floor, caused one
woman to start the cry of "fire." Immediately
there wat wild ruth for the doors, which,
owing to the savage rush, became to blocked
that only s few succeeded in get' lng our. The
staircase letding from th gallery alio bees me
blocked, A check taker, who attempted to
restrain the crowd, wat cruthed to death
under loot. When the panic tubtide l t Iter
bodies of nine children, whose lives had been
literally crushed out of them, were found ly
ing on the tlsircase.
Aaather Crank.
New York. Dec 27. Late last night while
Cornelius Vanderbilt wa ' enter'.aining a
number of friends at hit Fifih-t venue resi
dence, a good looking, well dressed young
man, apparently a German, rang tbe doorbell
To the page, who answered the summons,
the visitor said 1 lie called to tee Ml Vauder
bilt, personally, to get hit braint, which he
proposed to have subjected to an expert
analysist, in order to determine why Vander
bilt wat ablt to amass a fortune, while the
caller wat penniless. The ptge summoned an
officer, who took the m nto the ststion.
Wholesale Lynchlnt-,
Shulita, Mis, Dee 27. The lynching
till goet on. Two more victims, John Sims,
the brother of Bob. and Motley, a nephew,
were both hanged last night. The lynchers
are in hot pursuit of a negro who was s-ith the
Sims 3n the night of the massacre. They
have burned Bob Sim's dwelline. corn crib
and all the houset on the place, and killed
everrtbing to be found on the place except
the family and they had to escape to a neigh
bor' place. The Sims family ta y they are
going to leave the country.
Same Shooting Done.
San Antonio, Dec 27. Dr Plutarco Or-
nalaj, Mexican contul here, today received a
from Laredo, which ttatet that an engagement
took place latt night between Garza't follow
ers and the Mexican troops at San Innacios,
thit tide of the border, between Corrizo and
Laredo. The revolutionists assembled in
large force on the Texat bank, and opened a
steady fire at the troopt across the liver,
which was returned. Tbe battle resulted in
one Mexican soldier being killed, and a
number on each tide wounded.
Ladies eaa do their shopping in San Fran
olaoo without visitinsr tba oity, and without
extra eoramisgion. Miss E J Barrow ?.r
ohssing gat, l(J33;Groye St, Oakland,
am now
and am
goods in the
Silks and Velvets
Foreign Dress Goods
Black Dress Goods
Domestic Dross Goods
Shawls
Cloaks
Skirts
Underwear
fHoves
Hosiery, Handkerchief and Embroideries Prints
Boots and Shoes
JKmrrs .mt.
fn th Circuit Court of the. Rtatf tJ ttrgon Jot
Linn County,
MAUY WOOD, Plaintiff,
1
dr-nt, )
FRANK WOoD, I)ef,.r
NOTICKH flKHKItV OIVEN THAT
by virtue of an execution and ordnr
ornate, lstiod 0111 or th abnv imrfd
Conrt, In tho strive entitlo'l action, I
will on
salartUy, the Slh slay f Jaaaery, latt,
at tb Court II .sua t or, In the city of
AlUany, Llan oounty.r irfiuon.rtl ti: hour
of 1 o'alook pinofkatd dy, enlist nubile
aumlnn freirt In ban 1 to ttin l.lichoet
bidder, tho rent property dem-rlbed In
aai't exeeuiion and on)r of aatn a fol
lows, H-wlu
I ot number"! Uve (5) of btofk num.
tared night (H) In the cliy of Alt.atiy. In
Linn county, tt of Or'K'in a tha ums
la claelannUiJ. tin tub rnd nni r!oi'ribI
nrxin the ms, plats and eurvny. ofaald
rity of Alhant, uow on II - In the County
iUxnrdn,' offirtt In ami firxa'd Llr.n
county. Oregon, ""h proc! arming
from Ihaaa ti of I1 p.emleoa in bo
ppllml. first: To Uia payment of tbe
o.u of and upon ttd esi-nutluii.anil lb-i
original ooaM ol i I aa'Jwi Ua l at
.VIS"; neeonil, t . Ih jiayn et 1 of (I'aiu
litr o'.alii amountltiB to 1 tin eurn
fU'fl prlnorl and tl'iM lutint, ai d
am'rtilnit Iniornat therein at 10 pr ctit
porannntn. aud the furthtr auin f $100
ettorney'a Ima.
I aie4 this V li day of lfx mtx.r. IM'I.
M. MHjTT,
SherilTof Utn o un?, Oregon
Hy CCHoott. Deputy.
CITATION.
County Court oj Ike Mali if Oregon
Jot Linn county:
In the matuirol lhtU4 anJ guardl
nhlp of Tuomas Ml::or, an I Jiotlo
ptei, .
To Mali J PolUrd. It N IMi- .d A i
MlUor. Ario It L Hoy John J Koley,
Itebicc WhHIouk. 1i'tMl Whltlock ,
"una 11 Tumid,, V.h Tutnl lo. Mra
Kettle Hoott. Mar J 1'rablree. Jatr.w A
Crabne. Wji Moalor. it !' Miller, J-bn
H Milter, and all others known and an
known interested In sld eauto. Greeting:
IN TUB NAME OFTHE MTATB OF
Oregon, you cr hereby cited and re
iiimt t aptxwr In tho 3ounty Court of
the Main or Oregon, xur tan county or
Linn, at th Court liootn tho re if, at Al
bany, In the vouiity of 1.1 t.n, on
Saiardav, the Slh day ef Jaaaarjr, HSt,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that ilay,
then and tbr to ahow rauae.tfany thors
bw, why an order ahoutd not Usti out of
the abov smutted Court authurlatogr and
directing Jaiue A Craotree tha duly
arpoiotd. qualified aad acting icuardlan
of tb person and eUl of Bald Thomas
It Milter to soil the real properly belong;
lng 10 the etn of aaldThoma It ' i ' 'v r
described a fotlowa.towlt. An undlvidc-d
on-elevntb (1-11) tntoreat In and to tha
nnrtb half or tha ll I, O ofKlohard P
Millar and Margaret Miller, hU wife,
notification Vet, and claim No. , in
township No. J, Houlb of Range 1, east
of the Willamette meridian In Marion
eouuty, oregnn.
Done by order r f the Hon Ti R N
Blackburn, Ju4ge of the County Court of
the State nl Oregon, for the county of
Lion, with tba aoal of aald court afllxed,
tbl 27tb dsy of November. A. l , IHU1.
An turn N. P. I'AYNK.
Clerk.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE ! HKUKIIT aiVKK THAT THE UN
derelaned has beea. bv the euunlr court lor
Lian anunlv, Oregon, daly apruilnWd eJmluletralor
ot tbe eetate ot berth ti While, tleceaaed, Ula ut
Una euonljr, Oregon, All pereune havlii claims
a(att e&l-l eetate ore hereby nottOwl to praeeiil
tbe tooie to me with Ibe proper -ouenera, ai nay
haudtnet near Oak'tUe, Lino eouuty, Oregon, within
alt OHtttiha lria tbe date hereof.
Doled ibis 6th dr of December. .
Johnson wiiitr.
W K fillyeu, Administrator.
Attorney.
SUMMONS.
thtCircuit Court of Ihtifflatt ot Oregon for
mm County.
k. c. hill, rininticr, )
vs. y
BODEDGK HILL, Defendant. J
To loilei'jii.Uill, tbo above named dp
fendaut 1
IN Til It NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you are hereby required to
appear and answer the com plaint filed
against you In the aboye entitled stilt on
or before the first day of the above en
ti'led court next following tbe expiration
of tbe publication of this au n mons towlt:
tbe 14th day of Msroh, 1803. Aud If you
fall to answer, for want thereof tbe j lain
tiff will apply to tbe court for tbe rolle
pity ad for In'hor!complalnt,vii:.or thedls
tolotion of tha bonds of matrimony now
exlatiog between the plalntltT and defend
anUaod the custody of the throe young or
minoi children, and for such other and
further relief as may be equitable.
I hi service is mode hy publication by
order of lion R P Boise, Judge ot said
Court, duly mid at Chambers la Salem,
Ontoa, Deo, l l'.h, 1891.
L.H.M0NTANYE,
(11-18) AtCy for Plain tiff.
Star Bakerj
CorBr4altlu aud Virut SU,
COJMD MEYERJ : rropricUr.
Canned Fruits,
Glassware,
Dried Fruit.
Tobacco.
Mngar,
Codec .
Et)
Canned 91 eats,
Qneentwaret
Vegetables.
Cigars, ,
Spices,
- Tea,
Cte., ,
' la bet eTsrythg that is kept In a general
varleiy,ahd esoetry store. Highest
market pries paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
At Will & Start's
May be seen the
finest stock of
gold and silver
watches, diamond and other rings, jew
elry, silverware, Ac, in the city.
Go toFE aller, wen yon want sorer
thlo sweet. Korjey, mapta syrnp, etc
Whatever may be the cauaeof blanohing,
ha hsirmsy bs restored its original color
by th use of tbat potent remedy Hall's
Veijetabla Sicilian Hair Renewer.
receiving my Winter
showincr full lines of
following departments,
Notions
Ribbons
Laces
WhiteSGoods
Linens
Carpets
Upholstery
Yarns
Corsets
Groceries
Samuel E. Young
WHY 13 THE
VV. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE .e.v
Tht BEST 8HOE 14 THE aoitlO FOR T stOT
11 1 a er-emlree i.n viih noierknor wee Uirmul
ta hurt Uw rmti nuwia of ibe heel flne nit. etriuo
and eexy, and bemuM r ewtse more eSare 0 IhiM
grail ttutm a., nthrr manufiriurr. it irinela iuumS
ew4 ehxr rutting fr.ra 1-UJ Ui '. '11.
CCS OW lieealee Haiid-wwr. the Aneetealf
efeJe thtm rf r rffcrr4 for '. ijf equal trmutM
iinporiMl Blfim wblrh rtmt from S-11 t'i $'U
GA OO llend'Mewe Well fha-, n ealf.
wti etjrli. rtmtitetMhln eiul durw.U. lbetms
erpie rrt-r otTwrmt at trite tjrtr ; enm erade ae cue
fm marl" eti.M'eocMttfie' fruln KUlluf'Ht
64 ft Police hlinet rumen. Ilailpybt Wen
PaVe and l-iu-r errirneil error Wn: eueeeir,
emmlxee, emottn mi"i", brr turn euJca. eatea
l"i edit", tne pair will war a yar.
CO AS See ralfi aa britit MuneerarTre4 at
eitSCte Ihle prV, rn trial will eonviac h qq
eh" went a eije f r ermif urt endcrvtre.
Sf a 0-4.OO Werklnemen'e abnea
jie ere rv tr.mtf end turei.i. Tifiee waa
eere airca nf-m e irtei win wror n otner mexa.
f9nVS SJ-00 an HI.?, e.hi.4 U era
J W Jr w wurn hy tbe buy. eenrwtwre' uery anil
cm Uieir tnertlA tl lurrrweina eelre mhuw.
I nrllna i.l.OO. Ilandewe !, beet
mO VI I v. S lula. verTaittiti:eiuabfraca I
l.edlf.' 1.30. 9,1.00 m. 1. 73 ehna tor
lwrw the b-t flue lAtiol. Mrlllia4iddurale.
S'aailea. Mee tlvet W. L. lutru' tiema attii
ftieo are etomped on to buttuts ut eectt elwa.
r-TKE !tO !' BHTITI'TE. j(l
Joeinscm i-i elrrrtld d-elera ripilyUirf
V. l iOl tiLArs Uroca.(a.3laWliuldby
-n.-L. E. nLAJN
AD M 1 NlsYRJoiiof 1 c e7
TOTK E li IIKItenV UtVtLV THAT THE
XI (lemrixi. b.wn entwiilod aariit lr' re'.rr
tbe nuia uf tydta hiutd 1ctjicI. A t r-raun. !
is claims eelnet aetd i'ei rani are raqmrnt to
fr.actil Ifatui 1 ruiwly tenfied, to lie ondrra.;i4 at
Al!iir. Unn cvuuty, tJrexuo, lihm ,it aauclh
lrw tbieUete,
Peted tbe l;th day ut iNrtniiUr, U'j-
il I.IUTi!)
JK Watina.reee, Amitmuit.jr,
Any for Admr.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
N'oni is tiniKiiy tuvES that the r.v.
drnvtmed ha th-e atr b n i .iiiUd admin.
letra'ar it Hie eatste if Mary J llu'kiirt, Ute ol Linn
minty. Orr m. ilnwel, by ilwr ouniy art ,J
Unn ojunir, iirr(i. All wrwmt heme tieiire
Mllil MlJ rllo ere bvtthv ttotttk-d to .rrri.t
the am. In me with tha 1 r .tr euuctive. at
tnldenre In Albany. irej m, eithin rtx tnoniha frwn
uie aeie nrert.
tinted at Alinny, li,., Siih dy ut tlMrnilw.
r A Bl h!tUAHT.
W R niiyeu. Aduauutraiur.
Atty ! A!tinUratur.
A3M!:3r.UTHSHJri3.
NOTICK IM HEitr.IiY GIVES THAT THE
undrretgiKi! bee been duty appointed by th
rnmy murt tar I Inn cotmty, Orec'n. adminUtrator
of tbe eeuta of K A frum, deceased, late ol Unn
ooanty, Mrrgoa. All neeine hating claims acalnel
eeld HUlr are hereby ont'Sed l prwnt tnem pro
erly yeriBed to Uw undrrelfnev at lite mudenee at
Neoil KWk"". Orvgnn, within n month (rem this
date. Iieted tlvcembei Knd, til.
J K Wealherford, A II TODS',
Ally Inr Admlubtrstor. Adminietralor.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT?.
IOST.-srtetwecn tho College and eatt
J end of tow a and south of 5th street;
a rnrjre, sTaare, tan or yellow colored
valla. Lnave t this otllce
C? I. HTKF.LK A Co.. Albanv. Ore
kja Ijon money on rooiI real estate
county in Jbiiio aua adtulning oruntls
rANTED.-IIItfhct price paid for
If hLos at th chair factory, Albany.
Oregon.
IJlOnSA.LK-H'viaoand corner lot In
; ll'.i SJ add. $7M. Apply to I W Davis.
MOSEY TO LOAN Home capltalta
loan. In snmtto ruluon AlbAny a '
ounty rvl este or ajtwi pr '
security. W K MoPheraon, First Str
opp Mraonlo Hall, Albany, Or.
POULTRY, UAME.fresh
Portland and other
always on baud at
our mar
rket. near corner of
Second and Ellsworth streets.
Gsorok Slavohter.
TO CONTHACTOUS.
Notioe is hereby given that bids will be
received for the building of the Camber,
land Prosbyterlaa church until 1 o'clock
fi m on Wednesday. January 0th, 133, at
be hardware atoro of 1 H Koscoe. in
Albany, Oregon, where plans and speol
floations may be aeon. The right to Jeot
any or all bids Is rsssrved.
It a taviss.
J O PORTWB,
H Dbtast,
CoamilUfe.
THIS FROG WAS CAU'GHT
AT F. E. ALLEN'S.
BY A TEMPTING BAIT
That is th way we eatoh our customer
by furnishing thsm with the cbtapest
CROSErllES ANOFRUITS
a the market. QDyouvba Masonl Tewpl
EXECU TOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE
underalimed was by order of the eounty eourt of
Linn eouuty, Oregon, made and entered the 7th day
of November ,l801,daly appointed executor of the laat
will and testament aad estate of E. Turner, deceased,
late of Linn eounty; Oregon, All persona having
elaims against said estate are hereby required to
present the same with proper Touchers to the under
signed at Albany, Oregon, within six months Irom
this date.
Dated at Albsny, Or., Dee. 18th, 1891 . '
B H Hswrrr, W. A. KIMS AT, "
CE Wolysrtw, . v. Executor.
Attorneys for Executor,
Ginghams
CHAS. H. DODD & CO.
hardwareTiron, steel,
FARM MACHINERY.
Front, First and Vine Streets, - - PORTLAND, OREGON.
sssara
r9 - - ,m" ,
' - - ---fiM'MiilfITI,lll-,lt,1ira irr-Tnin?l'"''T VtTm "
DEERE'S NEW DEAL PLOWS. DEERE'S GAZELLE PLOWS.
Specially Improved tot lfcl
Deere Power Lift Sulky Plows. Buckeye Shoe Grain Drill.
Bucko Uo frcs Casia Drill, Buckeye Seeders, Bacluy SSTZX ToeOk Harrows.
DEERE'S DISC HARROWS. DEERE'S SEEDERS.
. TWlaaattoproatriefesrreinnmmCTfaIkw. The moot complete sod successful
tool tor thie parpoar la oee.
We also have a full line of Baggies, Phaetons, Mountain Wagons, Platform and other Sorina?
Vehicle. SCHUTTLER VARM WAGONS Spring Tooth Harrows, Deere Harrows?
ScientuSc Feed Mill. Pacific Panning Mills. 1IAISH BARB WIRE, Etc
Send for Circulars and Price Lists.
E. THRALL MANAGER, ALBANY, OREOGNvW
SHERIFF'S SALE.
It the Circuit Court of Jit State oj Oregon or
Ike County of Linn.
Tbe American Mnrtgaga Company of
(tallied, (limit J.) Plaintiff,
v.
Kdein Wilcox, trustee, aad William
lie id and Allocs Kelt, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEK TBAT
by virtJ of as execution aad order of
ale issued oat of tb above named Conrt in
th abov entitled action, to tn directed and
delivered, I will oa
HatarUay, the SMk alar r Jaaaary, last,
at the Conrt House door in tbe oity of Al
bany , L'nncoanty, Oregon, at th hour of 1
o'clock p m of said dayell at pnblic anqtioo
for cash in band to th highest bidder, tb
real property described in sail viecntioa
and order of ssl as follow, to-wit: Beginning-
at th northeast corcrr t the Bus
tell Hill donatioa land claim, noti&catioa
2342, claim 77, in township 12, south of
rang 2 west of th Willamette Meridian,
theooe running aouth 11. 50 chains; thane
south 35 degree east 32 cbaina to th head
of a alougb; thenoe down the middle of tb
Saotiam river 3Sha:.ot; thenoe west IS
ehains to th plan of beginniog, containing
50 acre mora or lea and btioi a portion of
the cast half f "t: 14. Also the dona
tion land claim f J jha Wibel, notification
2332, claim No 37, and being part of lec
tion 3, 4. 9 and 10. in township 13,south of
range 1 west of th Willamette Maiidian aad
being bounded and described aa follow, to
wit: Becinning at a point 14.93 chains
north and 2.15 chains west of the northwest
corner of said section 10 and running thence
north 24.75 chains; thenoa west 65.50 chains;
theuce south 53.40 ohaios; thencaeaat 63.60
chains ; thence north 2905 chains; thenoe
went 8. 10 chain to the plao of beginning,
containing 321.21 seres. Also donation land
claim of Henry K Uraer, notification 2296,
claim No 47, being parts of sections 11 and
14, in townahip south of range 2 west of
the Willamette Meridian, being bounded and
de.cribed follows, to-wit: Beginning at
a point 13.60 chains north and 24.60 ohaina
east of the northwest corner of amotion 14,
and rnoniog thejee south 32.75 ohaias;
t icn east 43.40 chains; thenoe north 32.75
cbaina; thenee west 48 50 cbaina to the
place of beginning, containing 159.30 acre.
AUo the donation land claim of Adolph
Ueisler, notifioation No 2331, claim No 38,
being parte of seoMons 2, 3, 10 and 1 1, in
township IS. aouth of range 1 west of the
Wiilr.mette Meridian, bounded and described
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point
3 92 chains east and 14 91 chain north of
tha southwest corner of said section 3 and
running thenoe east 84.36 chains; thenoe
sooth 38 ahalnt; thenoa west 84.21 chains;
thence 33.41 chains to the place of be
ginning, containing 319.97 acres, all iy-iog
aod being situated in Lian county, Oregon.
Tha proceed arising from th sale of said
real property to be applied tint, to th pay
ment of the cost of this suit and 0 tha said
sale and th otigioal eosta taxed at $37.60,
and tb further aum of $200 attorney's fee;
second, to the payment of plaintiff claim
araouoting to tb sum oi $G833 33 sod aoviru
iug interest thereon at th rate of tea per
oent per annum; third, th overplus if any
there be.be paid over to said Edwin Wiloox,
trustee.
Dated tdi 28th day of Deoatnber, 1891.
M.SCOTT,
Shot iff of Linn county, Oi egon
By C E Scott, Deputy.
J. A. Camming,
all Paper,
J jrxxgrs, Iaiiit, Olla
GlasM, JEtc, ,
ALBANY, :- OHEGOr.
w
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