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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1892)
SSKH . ' att STITE3 & HDTTINO. Killtar aa srtrlelr. Hie Chilian war cloud will most likely yanish into tiiin air and iU advent on tho horizon of Uio Union will oon pa into forgytftthtw. i i Titfvr bone are somo of the quoer thing in the commerce of China. They are ued M a medicine, Wing accounUd a kind of tonic. Secretary Blaine had another ill spell at the cabinet meeting Tuesday and had to be taken home. Them spells fall like a wet blanket on hid friend who are booming him for the presidency. Senator Pavid B Mill hat announced that he i in favor of tariff reform and the free oinajie of ulrer. Very well; now, if he will explain juttt what ort of tariff reform he i in favor of, and what he mean by tariff reform, he will silence a good many envious tongues.- tttfrmm 1 u luyvi, uie eiHipeaker, u quoted at naying that he doee not think that either Blaine or Harrison will be the next republi can nominee for president, on account of the strife that will exist between the friend of tlte two when the convention mcetm. lie think a dark home will be selected. w w . iTnuuent ltamsou u opposed to gerry mandring democratic gerrymandering', hence he condemn in a meage to congress the "Michigan plan." He tend no me age to congre about the proponed repub- ican gerrymander in Ohio, hence it i safe to say he is not opposed to republican gerry mandering. i - l The republicans who expect the demo crats to split in congret wilt soon find their entire attention necessary for the work ol holding their own forces together against a united and aggressive democra cy. In view of this U la rather unfortu nate that there are not enough republicans In the house to make twoslJec and a split, The New York World, the fairest parti san paper in the country, ha been figur- uut what the legislature of New York will be alter the democrats shall have made a fair apportionment of assembly men and senators tnd finds that the dem- crats will have from 34 to 40 majority on joint ballot. Tony Noltner, of the Portland DUfaUk, has gone cast to attend the meeting of the national democratic com ml It ee wh!ch con venes in Wathin-ton City nest Thursday, Jan. 21, to fix the time and place for hold- ng the next national democratic conven tlon. St Paul, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Cincinnati and New York are candidates. Give us St Paul or Milwaukee. No, sir, party success is not the first con sideration with the democratic party. If the election of a demociatlc president and both housst of congress Is not to result In a better general welfare fur the masses of the people than they receive under a re publican administration, then there U no sufficient reason why the democrats should succeed. Dut there can be but little doubt that. If the democrats were put In full control, they would proceed at once to legislate for the masses Instead of for the classes at the republican pr.y does. Republican piper all over the country hare taken much delight in publishing a letter said to be written by Mills after his defeat for the spnakerslilp, to John P Phillips of Austin, Texas, which letter howed Mr M'l!s to be in a very disgruntled state. The atrenllon cf Mr Phillips hav Ing been called to the matter, he denies emphatically having received such a letter He is attempting to find out the first paper that published It that he may prosecute mem under the laws CI Texas. The rolume-of the hollows filled by the ocean, says Prof Catley, In 14 time a great as the volume of the land projecting above the sea. I( the land weie leveled down and built up at sea-level, It would cover only 65,000,000 square miles, leav ing over 131,000,000 of waterturface; and if the whole lithosphere were smoothed down to mean sphere level and the ridges laid to rest in tlic hollows, a vast ocean 1 miles deep would roll aiound the shoreless world. A convection is called to meet In the assembly chamber at Msdinon.WlaconsIn, Feb. 2, for the purpose of reorganizing theoilglnal state farmer's alliance. It seems that the 'officers and some of the subordinate lodges have seceded from this organizttlon and joined what Is called the Industrial union. At a meeting held re cently b (he remaining alliance in the state to d.icuss the subject it was decided to drop the question of a third party and reorganize under the original alliance. ii jgy The New York World n speaking of ex President Cleveland's speech at the ban quet given in that city in honor of the memory of Andrew Jackson, sayt: "The speech is in Mr Cleveland's best vein. It Is direct, forcible, explicit and courageous. It breathes a spirit of honesty and slncert ty which gives the ex-piesldent't utter ances great weight In the country. The speech is admirable and interesting." Cleveland Is the greatest living represent ative of Jacktonian principles, hence his fitness as a d.-mocaalic leader is unquestioned.- East Oregonian. ', J A correspondent writes the Dkmockat that a so called newspaper sayt there Is no difference between the democrat and re public n on the tariff question. Such statements always come from men who have s'nlster, tvlfith purposes to accomp lish. The man. who makes the statement docs so because he is either Ignorant or dishonest. Every Intelligent man knows that the difference between the two partiet on tho tariff It a radical, vital difference. If ever the line of demarkatlon between two parties was clearly marked and de fined it Is the one between the democratic and republican parties on the protection queiil.m. None but il e Ignorant or dis honest will make cr believe tuch a stale ntnt. Homo of the democratic papers are de nouncing the proposed republican gerry mander of Ohio ai "infamous." Softly. brethren, tho democruU did the same thing two years ao and 1011 applauded, or ap ' proved by silence. Ifitunt right now it was not right then; if it is nctnuht for the republicans it win not right for the derao rrats. Let us be candid and consistent. Ttltrxum. Softly, brother Telegram. Tho Demo . chat very recently denounced the proposed gerrymander as "infamous," aye, more than infamous. But two years ago it neithe applauded, nor approved by it tilence 0 otherwise the democratic gerrymander of that state. It denounced that gerrymander with the name earnestness that it doe that proponed by the republican now. It is op posed to all gerrymanders, but it has a very doep disgust for that kind of Opposi tion for fferry mandering exh ibi ted by Har rison opposition to gerrymandering "by one's political enemy bi:t unite approval of that byjm '' p irly. IN IT AGAIN. Our cotemporary, the IttmfJ, earnettly bellevet that when a duty It placed upon an Imported article, tlte foreigner pay the tax or duty. McKlnley brllevtt It. The Iltrald makes the following quctatton which It says was taken from a "London exchangMi (Very few paper In AmerU ca have London exchange.) 'One of the a-reatest arguments sealnst the theory that the consumer navs the tin port duty is to bs found In the fact that wnen a foreign nation Increases the tariff on a British product, the establishment charge a well as the waae on this tide of the water are lowered. In order to give in manufacturer or the merchant a chance to deal successfully with the change. 11 me consumer paid in duly there would be little cause for our exporter to grumble. But our manufacturer and work people do mak sacrifice to meet the extra duty, anawe accordingly hear grumbling from Now, the only inference to be drawn from this Is, that the English or other foreign manufacturers, when lecelvlng notice that the United States government has levtel a duty upon the article which he manufactures, proceeds at once to re' duce the price which he pay for hi raw material, and to lower the wagt of hi employe In order that he may continue to export hi product In the tame quanlltie at before the levlng of the duty, to the United Statet and to sell them at the former price. Now, thlt argument our cotemporary accepts as conclusive of the allegation that the foreigner payt the duty. It U evident that the ltrald does not know It, nevertheless. It It a faCt that II the foreign manufacturer pursued that co urs It would knock the whole founda tion fiom under the protection scheme and destroy the whole Idea of protection. Let apply this to a familiar example tin. Now, suppose that the foreign tit m anufacturer so reduce the cost ol wag etc, that they may be able to send as much tin to this countiy as before the duty was placed upon It and to sell it at the tame price, where It the protection to the "In fant tin Industry " In this country. This r gument 01 tne Jittmiu is like all itt argu menu en thlt question, they prove loo much. We make this proposition: la order to protect our home manufacturer congress mutt to legislate as to com pel the foreign product to be sold at a higher price in this country or to reduce the amount of importations of tuch foreign products With out these there can be no protection. To do this would utterly destroy the Herald's argument. HPKl.NUEtti Viaws The Ortf omhim, from time to time, without the least reason, represents domocrnU a seeking to put raw material on the free list without making any reduction in the duty on the manufactured product. During all the discussion on the Mill bill it charg ed that the bill pat wool on tlte free list and left the duty on woolen. This was very unfair because it waa untruthful. The Mill bill reduced the duty on woolens from an average of 68 per cent to 40 per cent on nearly ail line of woolens. On a few not much in use it placed the duty at 45 per cent. It now make the same charge against Springer. The following extract from a speech made by Springer on Jackson' Pay in New York city will show how untrue is the charge above referred to: It does not folk w, however, thut nothing can le done on the subject of tariff legisla tion. . Many of the provision Of the Mc Kinley bill are so outrageous and oppressive as to demand immediate repeal or modifi cation, separate bills fur tins purpose should be reported to the house of represen tatives and passed through that body at the earliest time practicable. I nose bills should have for their object the enlargement of the free lint and the securing of cheaper raw material for our manufacturers, and cheap er necessaries of life to the masse of the people. The measure of most importance which ought to be passed by the house is one placing wool on the free lint and repeal ing what are known a compensatory dutie upon woolen good. By the introduction and passage through the honse of a series of bill attacking tlie most objectionable part of tlie McKinL-y bill we may reasonably expect that some of those measure at least will receive the favor of the senate and president; but in the event they should fail in the senate or be vetoed by the president, the effort made to secure their passage will call the attention of the country to the necessity of such measure, and will furnish an issue before the people in the ensuing presidential cam paign easy of comprehension, direct in it attack and most effective for good result. Taking off tlie compensatory dutie spoken of by Springer mean a reduction on woolen from 91 per cent to 40 per cent. DOST MISREPRESENT. The Sclo Pre$t says: An exchange very justly remarks . "We are told every dar that a tariff on wool doe not benefit the wool-grower." Mr Springer, of the way t and means, now al so says it. Now let ut ask, Does a tariff on woolens benefit the manufacturers t If not, why do the manufacturers Insist that it be continued.and why does Mr Springer agree with them? Now, the facts are that Springer doet net agree with manufacturers that the duty In full should remain on woolens. It Is within the knowledge of all newspaper men that Springer pioposes to reduce the duties on woolens from an average duty of 91 per cent to an ad valorem duty of 25. per cent. And, if the Sclo Print man will read the address and petition to con gress from the National Association of Wool Manufacturers of Boston he will see that the manufacturer are fighting Springer' proposition to put wool on the free list and reduce woolens to 35 per cent ad valorem. No, the manufacturers stand by McKinleyism with as much xal as the Sclo Pteit man. CUVEL!i AHEAII. A dispatch from Richmond, Va., say a careful poll made on Saturday of 103 of the 137 democratic members of the Vir ginia legislature as to their references for a democratic nominee for president showt this result: Cleveland, 50; Hill, 38; Gor man, 3; a western man, not named, 6; not committed, 6 Mosi f tnosc Included In the list for Hill, as well as those not committed, pre fer Mr C eveltni, hut put then selves In the pott ion in which they are har named at a in i ter of expediency, they say A LE fTES FR0M8CI0. W are in receipt of a letter on county politics from Sclo but the writer does not furnish his name. We cannot pubdsh com munications unless the name of a respon sible person accompanies It. If this cor respondent will send his name we will cheerfully publUh his communication. We do not want his name for publication. A dispatch from Jefferson City, Mo, says: Governor Hill's fw silver qyvich a month ago cluuiged many Missouri democratic legislators from the Cleveland to the Hill column. His subsequent speech explaining his first speech is regarded, however, as an effort to carry water on both ahoaldew and dodge the whole question. The RepuWc, the leading democratic paper in the state, has polled the democrats in tlie legislature for presidential preference and whows this result: For Cleveland, 72; for Hill,. 31 for Vice President, Boies of Iowa, 18; for Gray of Indiana, 8. ' BUNCd AMD ttLACKXAIL. The "American Protective Tariff League' Is an association of Nortaettern capitalists, beneficiaries of the McKlnley bill. Itt second vice-president It Mr Robert P Porter, whose appointment at tuperlntendant of the centut wat dictated by It. Though theta capitalist represent million of money, they arc capable of at tempting to blackmail the petty official t oi the Harrison administration, fouith-clatt postmaster tnd other, by combination of bunco and extortion which thowa the Ingenuity of tubllmlted rascality and con centi ated meanness. The plan of operation I to secure from Washington list of official and of new appointment. The League then wrltet to It victim calling on htm to act a 'con fldentlal agent and correspondent In distributing republican campaign litera ture and In "exerting every legitimate In fluence In favor of protection and recip rocity." This, however, Is only "a blind," the bunco pietext for the blackmailing purpose thown In thlt sentence! We expect that each correspondent will. either personally or with the aid of friends, furnish at least 15 before the next election for circulation of our liteiature at his home. If you do not feel like personally contrib uting the amount suggested, ask friends to neip. The document concludes with the sig nificant statement that "Hi imftrativt that every friend liko yea putt hit shoulder to the wheel and workt In season and out(of season until the election of 189). Doubtless there are many postmasters timorous enough to be blackmailed by these Plutocrats, or lo be thut forced to act as their agents for frying out fat for the Plutocratic corruption fjnd, but one post master receiving this Impudent demand to hold up his hands and have his pocket picked has forwarded It to Tkt R,fuUk. Elsewhere In this Issue It appears verbatim ftom the letter written on the League's letter- head and signed ,by Its secretary Wilbur F Wakeman. The name of the re cipient is withheld because, at he very truly says, these Plutocrat wouid other wit get him turned out of hi office. The men who are sending out such let ter are rich enough to give $5,000,000 a year to the republican campaign fund from their monopoly profit under the McKln ley bilk Their meanness In trying to black mail crossrosds postmasters out of $5 apiece Is unparalleled even In republican politics. A SAKE LCADKK In the vast multitude of democratic ex presslor.s made yesterday In commemora tlon of Andrew Jackson, the cherished apostle of aggressive democracy, the ut tcrance of Crover Cleveland will stand out almost single In lu patriotic candor. Mr Cleveland ts one of the vjry few of our great men who always dars. to utter the truth for the truth's take. lie It an entire ttrangtr to the diplomatic or dema gogic theory of employing wordt to con ceal Ideas. Jle Is honest In his faith; honest in his expressions; honest In his actions, and such men are tlie only safe leaders lo politics or ttatetmanahlp. Mr Cleveland's speech delivered In New York last evening Is exquisite In Its sim plicity and Impressive In It candor. It takes no note of the sectional political eruptions which come to-day and perish tomorrow. They rise and tall while tionesl conviction and the true principles of pop ular government are Imperishable, and there It no man In any party today who so heroically and so clearly presents political truth today as Graver Cleveland. We have reecheJ a crisis In our political contest when Integrity and statesmanship are more valued by the people than pollt ecl expedient, and of that supieme senti ment Mr Cleveland Is the Ideal represent ative. Others may win great victories by acctdeata) tides but or.ly to Invite revul sion and disaster, but the victory won un der the honest banner of honest govern ment of the people for the people, must give Its grandest lustre In the fruits and stability of the triumph. Philadelphia Timet. WUKUE 14 Till FAULT. The Portland T:legram says: It is true that a great many men in Port land do not pay half or quarter of the taxes they ought to. The same it true in a less degree throughout the state. It is this system of wholesale swindling and tax dodging that should be frowned tipon, at tacked, assaulted and abolished. The legis lature only can do that. What the press of the state uKitedly demands, the legislature is bound to do. How the legislature is to make assessment matter better by assaulting and abolishing the present law is a great conundrum. Ef fort havebeen put forth the last eight or ten year in that body to practically no pur pose. The whole truth is the difficulty lie in tlie selfishness of the people. Every man i willing that every other man's property should be assessed at it true value, but not hi own, and rather than have hi own put &t actual cash value, he would prefer to take his chances at tax dodging. Hence assess ors are elected who are too timid to enforce the law, which if duly and faithfully executed would be a good a any state need. Real estate, for instance i assessed in one county at one fourth it value. Why ihould an assessor thui value land when he know thatjjhe ho not placed the real valuo on the land ? Doe he ever think that he is violat ing a solemn oath of office when he doe aof He may want to be elected again or run for sheriff and he fears tlie resentment of voter if he should asset their property at it true value. The trouble is not in the law, but in the unfaithful . manner of its execution. Duthonest tax payer will find a way te dodge any tax law however strict and well guarded. The people must be educated to a higher standard of honesty before any re lief can be had. CONDEJtEU BY His OWN WOiiDS. Msj. McIUnley in a speech before an agricultural convention at Columhu, Ohio, on the 14th init, said: There It one thing that they all might at well make up their minds to down East: That they can't have wool free when It comes from the sheep's back and put a tariff on it hen It come on our backs. Tev cannot have wool come into their factories In New England free, and come out of their factories with a tariff to '.he American pt-ople. But, Major, I It possible that you have forgotten that you told us forty tin.es in the last two years that the tariff is not a tax, and that the foreigner payt it any way, and that placing a tariff duty on Im ported good maket them cheaper t It the foreigner payt the duty, why thould you kick if tliey iIjo eaot get their wool free while they have a duty on manufactured goods? Tho tariff maket them cheaper to you. , What's the matter with you any way. The first thing you know you will not know what manner of man you are. It looks as though "Bob" Veaich of Lane county, would b the democratic nominee for congres In the first district. We have many good men, but none belter qualified, or who would mke a better race than Mr Veatch. Koseburg Review fturm. We have It from a reliable source that there will be more buildings erected in Haltey during the comlnK summer than during the past ten years, Newt. The editor of the Eugene Guard l.at Id eye on an office, judging from the way he i euitirg nn paper just now. tie m par ticularly complimentary to demociatlc politicians. E u. Why not be. A new society Is the SOD. One has been started In Salem, and should prove a great thing tor the capital city, as wilt readily be appreciated when It Is learned that the letters mean Suppression of Dudes, Albany doesn't need one, The selection of Attorney-General Chamberlain of Albany, a president ot tne democratic society 01 urcgon, proves satisfactory to the democratic organisa tion of I'ortiand a well a the Interior. It I stated that t he young men are parti- cularlv cratlfled. a the new president I one 01 incm leader. lack Donaldson, speaking fur Billy Pat terson, the light-weight, withe to accept the challenge of uus lirown. llteseare both light-weight pugilists, 116 to 128 nounJs. Mr Donaldson savs Patterson is ready and willing to fight for from f toe to $500. Statesman, A chestnut. "Who (truck Hilly rattcrton ' was long ago sup pressed. During the Ileppner races last fall ifenrv mack well, of rot vaiiev, was made the loser ot a fine so' Id gold watch In a rather peculiar manner. The horses In a certain race had effected a start when Mr Blackwell wagered his cold watch against a silver watch on oae of the ar.l mala, both watches being placed In the hands ot a Pendleton horse trainer. Henry won the bet, but when wanting his watches the stakeholder was rot to be found. The man In whose hands the watcaea were placed wore a full beaid, and, seeing a chance to hold on to the nranertv. made for the barber shon and had that wonderful glossy crop of whisk er removd,inu rendering him a strsnge r lo almost every one, and especially to Mr Blackwell, and today he Is still In posses sion of the watches. The following Interesting story is lold since the death vi Prince Albert Victor. A few years ago when the two prince were at Sidney, Australia, on II M 8 Bacchante, master George got Into 1 fuss with another middy, which endad In hand-to-hand contest In the cockpit ol the ship. During the progress ol the fight Albert Victor appeared on the scene and attempted to stop the proceedings. This was too much for George, who called out "Come down here, you future King of England, and settle it yourself. You are a fine looking man to be King of England Do you mink iney 11 ever have a puny looking stripling Ilka you for Klnc? At this Albert Victor stepped down to chas tise his dear little brother for the Insult to his dignity. Quite a lively scrap e sued, which ended In favor ot George, who was much the stronger youth, and Albeit v ictor wat compelled to leave the rin wl'h hi collate and cuffs very muc rumpled and him-ell rather the worse tot wear. George went on with the scrap and finished hi fellow middy, and then wat sent up to the masthead tor two hours as a punishment tot disobedience to the ship s rules by fighting on board The Salem Stateamao i authority for the atatement that no one ia empowered with authority to make any change in the atate board of equalisation footing. Even if it error were known to exist In the totale.thoee error will have to land. According to an exchange, even the achool teacher sometime strike: AH the achool teacher in Morrow county have (truck for higher wage. At the teacher institute, recently held there, they organized a teacher' association and passed resolutions limiting the min imum aalary to be accepted by any mem ber of the association lo W per month. The Ralem Journal aaya: Tlie Farm era Alliance ol Jackson county haa passed resolution! that itt tn tubers should support the Alliance papers, etc. That is right and proper, farmers can da nothing wiser than to refute to take newspapers devoted exclusively to de fense of the interest of the corporation and their political tools. The farmers cause is, however, almost a badly served by the publications that array his Inter est as the only Interests the county should consider. They are just as nar row and pernicious. Iowa lias passed a stringent but just tramp law. It declares that any male person sixteen years of ago o? over, who Is physically able to work, who wanders about begging or idle and who cannot ahow reasonable affort to secure employ ment, shall be deemed a tramp, sent to jail and put to bard work. W bile in jail be shall not be allowed tobacco, liquor, sporting or Illustrated newspap ers, cards or any other means of amuse ment. According to Well Fargo' report, handed us by Agent C BWinn.there was produced in the U 8 west of the Missis sippi, 1118,237,441 of gold and silver. Of thi $1,083,000 was produced In Oregon. Moftana is second with $2H,i03.037; Colorado first with $28,203,037, Utah third. California iourth. Idaho fifth, Ne vada sixth, Arizona seventh, New Mexi co eighth, Dakota ninth, Oregon tenth. Some day Oregon will not be so far down the list. The wheat market has had a slight depression and that cereal is now quoted at 82! cents. 1200 bushels of oats were sold Tuesday at 35 cents. Different places in the U. R. are seek ing notoriety by asking the U. 8. to be allowed to take the front ranks in the war with Chili. What's the matter of Albany. As will be seen by a special dispatch the O. P. R. R. was sold to Zeph Job, of Corvallis, this afternoon. Of course Job mereir represents tne bondtioiders. A private letter from the O. P. office states that the road will be reorganized. It is a settled fact that it will go ahead. A Palem paper has a way of Its own. and not a very bad one. Here it is: ''Sidney Dell, now of Astoria, has taken the Statesman to task for not publishing an article he sent ns. We didn't read the article. We just read Dell's name at the bottom of it. All people who bave been long in Oregon know Dell." The matter of securing election booths by the different counties is an interest ing one. The Oct) 000 Keview says : The contract for constructing election booths for this county has been awarded to Ed Harbin for $4.80 each. At this price the 6" b.ooth required will cost the county $32109, besides the cost of delivering them at tne ainerent polling places. The county court of Wasco has done some what better, having contracted with Glass & Proudhomme, of Portland, to furnish that county with with 75 booths at $z.oo eacn. Bad pennies generally return. Here is a case of a good $10 piece returning The Astoria Town Talk says : O J Peter son Is tne luckiest man we ( met today. About two monttis ago he droDDed a ten-dollar gold piece on the walk in front of wingate A Htone's real estate office on Third street, and alter it circled around him a time or two to aggravate him. it toppled through a crack and did the McGinty act went down. After the lapse of two long months Mr Peterson concluded he wouldmake an effort to reecue the golden shiner, so he put on a pair 01 long-ieggea ruDDer boots . and wben the tide was out this morning he proceeded to wade nnder Astoria till he leached the spot directly under where the tenner dodged, anu there it was found quietly nestled in sweepings from tue real estate omce. TJ2LEOUAPHIO NEWS roar fatal ACrideat. Bi'iUKo Vam.k, Minn Jan 10. A mosl peculiar and frightful qmtdruplo accident occurred near this city Sunday. Frank (- iramier. a fanner, hint the mtsTortiino to cut his leg whiln chopping wood, lie was behind bv friend to hi home and bed. This evening hi wife, in n delicate condi tion, went out to milk the cows, and wo khked nearly to deat h by otia of tho brutes. She mamund to crawl to Urn house, whom, without a helping hand, she gavo birth to twin. Shortly afterwards the twin died. Tho burden of grief and pain was too much for tho mother, ami she diud an hour later. The futKcr in a freny of grief endeavored to rise from his Isl and started the injured leg blendinir. Ik'fore 1m could reiw h the side of his dead wife ami buls ho bled to death. Will There be Wat. WAsitiMtiToi Jan 19. There was a lull in talk toduy, with reference to tho Chilian matter, on tho house side of the eanitol. Tlie disposition was to await the receipt of the president s message before eiuleivontig to form a ditcidd opinion on the subject. Tlie feeling expressed wit nearly all of dislielief in war as the probable outcome of the trouble. A numlier of democratic representative who were talked with deprecated a war with so small a nation a Chili, and said tho United HtaUnt is largo and strong enoiiKh to over look a great many tilings nttker than to proceed to extremities. Fa wise WUdsai. New Yohk, Jan 19. William W Wis dom, malinger of the Stark Medicine Com' pony, has disnggeured, and since Deeem- ler .10 alt trace of him has been lost. Mr V isdom ami to tins city from Portland Oregon. A r.tal Mrrel Car ArrlUesl. Sturri.. Wash Jon 19.-W II & hell, conductor on the Madison-street cable road was k lied aliout 6 o'i lo k this morning bv Uie collision of a runaway car with Uie car on wiucn ho was ruling, A Terrible EitlMlit, CATt.ierrsifiirt. Ky Jan 1H. A owder mill ut Central City explodtsl this morning with terrific foreo. Tho sound was heard at I ronton, twenty-live mile away. Window glass wan broken in Cutlet tsburg. 'Hi is is the third ejploniiin at tlie Phoenix mill in three month, and the most destructive, Thi cause will never m know n, as all the workmen in the milt were killed. It has been ascertained that tlie first explosion wus in the gliuing mill, where there were ten ton of powdi-r. Successively Uie tacking house, mngUine, four wheel mills, and a ear loailed with gunjiowder went hurling in nory fragment through tho air. ot vestige of tlie entire puce remain. A Dsabls tarbiM- out Smith. Ark Jan R-Deputy United State Marshal Lrggett lias just come in from the nortliern part of the state where he wo chasing moonshiners, lie reports a double lynching, which oivurred in the mountains, ivuu linker, a farmer, was found murdered in hi house. His wifu and a man named Johnson ie't Uie country, but boUi returned a few day ago. Hie neighbor susctod them of putting turner out 01 teo way. itm couple were raptured, huhed together U k to W:k and Uien hanged by tho sumo rri until dead, fteealag Ketorlely. Wasiuxotosc, Jon IS. Senator Dolph ha received a telegram from Ue Hon L M Olmstead, of Maker City, Or, asking Uie senator to obtain for him, in case of a war, permission to raise a retfimetit of cavnlry a thi section contained Uie best materia) in Uie world for that arm r.f the servii, Senator loIih referred tlie letter Ut the sec retary of war, saving that Judgn Olinxbud wat a veteran of the war of the rebellion and omtiiy able to carry out what he tiro- posed. War rrsbafcie. Wasaisotos. Jan 1. Secretary Jilaine in the course of a conversation conducted with a friend toduy left it to be inferred that Uiat Ute prolmhility of an amicable settlement of uw difficulty with Chili was mighty improbable; in fact, he briefly hinted as much when asked how tlie latest ise of Uie ipuurel, Uie gross iruult to (inlander l.vans. of tlie Yorktewn. hat affected tlie situation. In Washington the fueling of impending war 1 rapidly assum ing tne act of a ceruumty. A Bley Tree. Motl.K, Ala Jan 18. Harry Hinton who wo implicated by Bob Sims, as a niciu ber of hi gang, and captured two weeks ago, was taken from jail ami hanged to Uie tree upon which the other memliers met their death. Ncul Suns, the only male memlier of the family now alive, wo sur rounded by a posse in a swamp lust night hut varapou. The Terr t bit Crlspe. Lot-fHiiis, imi, jan 19. 1 hero are 2000 case of la grippe in thi city todny one-fifth of the entire population, including four of he best physicians here, r uneral are so frequent Uiat undertaker have brought help from adjoining towns to keep r.p wiin ineir eusinc. a a Big Aeala Washinoto, Jun 17. The plan cf operation in Uie South Pacific continue to be discussed by the war experts ol Uie navy department, and there is a very active co operation between Uie war and navy de partment a to the plana and preparations for ths defense of our own coasts, and a to Uio transportation of trooi to the Chilian coast. These plan contemplate a much larger display of force than has hitherto been deemed neeessary. Instead of a fleet of fourteen or fifteen vessel and 10,000 troops, it will I found, if a declaration of war comes, that the authorities have a plan wiucn win maae it possible for the concen tration of a fleet of twenty-fivo or thirty vessels and the transportation of 100,000 men to the reat of trouble. A Slasher Caast. Nkw YoltK, Jan 17. "J ack, the Slasher, that mysterious individual, who since De' comber 29, lust, has amused himself, by cutting uie tnroata 01 unintscn men with razor, and ho been Uie terror of night traveler in the fourth ward, was captured at an eariy nouriniM morning reu-nandod Ho inveigled hi victim, a drunken man to an unfrequented street and then catching the man around Uie neck ' with one hiunl. with the other he drew a keen razor across his throat. He then slunk away, but an officer, who hod been watching him for some time and who had been unable to come up in time to save the drunken man from iniurv. gave pursuit, and with Uie aid of other officer soon captured "the slatiber.' The prisoner' name i Henry 0 Down. He is well connected, so far as hi family concerned; but hi habits have long made him a social outcast, and for two years at least, he has had no other home than the cheap lodging-houses on the Bowery. The Be -el Pel Rio, Tex Jan 16. A prominent stockman from near Langley reports ho saw twenty-six revolution! jts cross the Rio Gran de yesterday; also that a Mexican told hira the bond had captured Fiedra lllanco'i ranch in Mexico, sixty mile from Dryden. and Uiat fighting was going on in that vi cinity. The Mexican told hira there were 2500 rebel in that region, all armed and in good fighting trim Junt Ijtke Americans Buenos Athes, Jan 17. Great fraud have been discovered in the purchases of materials for public works. It is hinted that president Pelligrini i involved in tho frauds. - The Dead Cardinal London, Jan 17. Not less than 50,000 persons visited today the body of Cardinal Manning, lying in state in the chappal le Ardeni in the cardinals bouse at Westmin ster. Most of the visitors were, working people, and many of them testified, had their affections for the departed prelate, an affection apparently which had nothing to do with religion, as it was evident that a large majority had como irrespective of re ligious faith. . A Bare Bfaa Sioux City, Iowa Jan 17. A bold but unsuccessful attempt to rob the transfer mail wagon was made this morning at 6:10 in an alley back of the Sioux City postoffice rbuiiding. The remarkable courage of J C Newell, tne driver, trustratea the designs of the would-be robbors and they were compelled to seek safety in flight, leaving the booty behind. - the Coldest Tel. St Paw,, Jan 19. Iteiiorifl are of tho coldest night, with one exception, Mince four year ngo, when tlm thermometer reochod 41 Is'low. The mercury registered 2d below at 7 o clM:k thi morning. At Miimndosu, Man, the minimum liwt night wa 44 Is-low. At Pierre, 8 1. it wus 24 Mow. At Huron, !J4s fit Moorhead. iH: nt hiltith !W. Tlie warm wave is runiillv an- pronching from the north went. A Had llrslhefla Law, Hi'tunvte, Wash Jan 19. A wixik ago Sunday night the grocery store of At ileitis was liiiriHariw"! and a imckeUtfmk containing -'7.' stolen. Tho theif won sun- ImmhmI to lie well acquainted with the place. A reward of fiw was offered. Oilicer kept a sharp watch and bslav arrested (leorge Smith, the brother-in-law of Hettic. After Marshal iMlmiiiston miulu tho arrest loOO of Uie stolen money was recovered from Smith. I lo is still in jail. DKNtM'BUTIC rOHnfTTr.K Mf lTltti. The Democratic County Central com- mlttco is hereby called to meet at the Dkmockat office, in Albany, Oregon, on r nuay, January zutn, imz, at 10 o'clock a ru, to tlx the tlm and place for holding the county democratic convention to elect delegates to the state convention and to nominate a county ticket, and to perform tuch other duties as may tiroo- erly come before the committee, livery member of the committee U urged to be in attendance as the committee ha im portant work to do. The following are the memliers of the committee ; (icorge K Chamberlain, Henry lilakely, 11 F Hamilton, W Ireland, A P Blackburn, t) A Archibald, Jastier Crabtree, Henry I-yon. T J Black, tieo M Alford. 8 V Itarr, K K ilaramack. K Hume, 3 A Mc Bride, Win Wigg, 1 1) Miller, J K Charl ton, F P iHjVanty, John Duncan, U W Uumbaugh, A Hlevlns, Jacob Newman and T J Kites, lino. K, Ciukukmi.aix, T. I. Htttks, , Chairisa.i. Secretary. STATE COStKSTIO. A Democartic State Convention will be held in the cliy of Portland, Oregon, April 19, 1891, at 10 o'clock a in, for the purpose ot placing in nomination two candidates lor congress; one supreme judge; one candidate In each judicial dis trict tor circuit judge and prncullng attorney, to be voted lor at the coming Jane election, "nd such oilier business a may properly come twiore said conven . tlon, The various counties are entitled to representation In said conveutlon as fol lows. Baker 7 Unn 9'Malheur . ,. i.Msrlon 8 Morrow.... 3 Multnomah, ..I ,.. 3 ..15 S ,..4 ... 9 ... 3 ... 3 ...15 ...IS :::! Denton. Clackamas Clatsop Columbia Coo Crook Curry... SIolk.... 7 Sherman . Tillamook... .11 Umatilla.... . 4 Union .S Wallowa .... . 4' Washington. . M Vaco . S Yamhill .... . 3! . 3' Total... -13! Douglas (iilllsm Grant Harney tsckson Josephine Klamath Lake Lane ...i6S It 1 recommended, unlet otberalte ordered bythe local committer, that the primaries in the various counties lie held on Saturday, tlie o'h day of Arli and the caunty conventions on tnursjsy, April 14. isyi- liy order of thn Democratic State Cen tral Committee. 11 C-OLtiSXITH, A Nqltmcr, Chairman. Secretary. A dispatch from Atlanta Georgia says: In an iiiUtview with a Washington cor reniiondent in bshty 's Constitution, Senator llift, of New York, lough at tlie charge made that his ict'he at Klmira and Al bany were inconsistent. In his Klmira tci'h he announced his personal views on Uie leading ouextiotu of the day. In his Al bany teerh tie gave his opinion ru to what Congress at this wssiion would do, and not what he should do were the democruM in power in all the brnnchesof the government, lie says Imi isan ardent reformer, ami also favors the free coinage of silver. Hill be lieve that the democratic thirty will Ijo vic torious in tlie next election. "Hie party should go to the country," he said, on a perfectly plain platform. It should be pre pared wftli great care by some able anil con servative democrat The platform should lie so brief and explicit that it should bo pointed and intersersed with catching sen tence that can he used effectively by dem ocratic orator in the ramnaiirn. We ibou! 1 declare emphatically for biriff reform. We should declare for tlvcr on an equality with gold. The country should be made aware," he continued, "Uiat Uie dem ocratic party at Uio prots?r Uuie will pass a hill providing for Uie free and unlimited coinage of silver, and also for a larger cir culation per capita." The Eugene Journal speaking of the democratic convention at Portland, says: The evidences are quite overwhelming all through the pioceeding that Ucveru or Whiteaker was the only sober man lr. the crowd. No further evidence than the above quotation Is needed to show that the editor of tne Journal ut a very efficient liar. BacTBiood. fmpnrs or vlfatcd blood Is ulna time mil of tu caused bjr aoms form ef 'initiitioa or indices t'.an that clotr up tUs ijrstora, rrheu tlis blood naturally bo comes luivrctticlrd Willi tho el fotcmnltrr. Tlcol-lSsr;)rills n:tciii.; t rvaih this ra'.idttlou by attacking tiia h'.mui w Uli the drastle mluersl " polie-li." Tho potanli theory Is eld snd nbtelrto. Joy'n Vegetable Surnspsrliut Is laodrru, U eoi-s le t sent of t'.io tniuM. It arouses tlie liver, kltimns and bowels to health ful .Mlim, a. id lurlrfornU tho clrnil.iUon, and lb Impurities am qu'tkly rarrkd o(T Uiri.nxb ths ua.urul ch.iuuul. Try U ami iiuU lis di.'licUtf jl action. I co, ni ISAmU.rs Third aud ilaikct .streets, . "., rtU. t io .k il for vUU jJ bloo.l kii.t M'luioo.i tuu Brat bot tle became convince I if IU mer its, for 1 co'.ilu feci It wax work lus a elianpe, It rleansed, puri fied aud braced uio u,. tcucratly. and evoryt'jItiK I now working full ami regular.' i nil Vegetable ilUy d Sarsaparilla FOB BALE BY- STAKAP.D & CUSICK ALBANY MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumbr and Elder Rower Cream 1 r et s easmetle hi ths ssnss In which that term la pspulsrl umiI, but Mrniansntljr txauliaes. It trsates a soft, smooth, almr, y'Ttity tkln, and by daily use (ndually makes ths complexion seysral shads white'. It is a constant protection from the eSeet ef sun and wind and prerenta tna bunt and freekles, and blaak heads will nersr earn while you ate It. It eleanaes the faee far better thaa soap and water, nourishes and bull is up the ildn tlaauee and f.rTent the formation ( wriskles' It gire the reahaees, elearaesa and ampothneaa ot skin that you bed when a little girl. Every htdy, younr, r old, euiht te use it, as it (ires a mar youthful appear ance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains as aetd, powder or alkali, and is as harmless a dew and as nnuriahin to the rkn as dew la to the flewer. Price 1 00. at aU drufrrtsta and hairdreaeera, or at lira Oeryaiac Gtraham'e eatabliahment, 10S Post atreet Ban Frsneisaa, where she treats ladies fsr all blemish es ot the (sec or figure Ladies at a distance treated by letter, Band stamp for her little book "tlew te be Beautiful," Sample imi?? pay puiajre and paekinr, tsdy ajjonta wanted MRS. GRAHAM'? Face Bleach Cures the worat eases ot Freuklee, Sunburn, Sal. owneiis.Hoth-patehee, Pimples and all akin blemlahea, Prlee !.. Harmless aod eflwUye; he aampie can be cettt ; Lady agenta wanted. Tha T)rTtiTrnnr iB "n who ordets a 1 118 UrugRlflll bill ot my preparations will have hie name added ta this icfaolnmmt, Sly pri,rtiisa are tor ia bj' wheleaala irug- i 1 .t-.-.n.' vry ei.r wMt eff it, r n ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. NOTICE ISHKItEBY GIVEN THAT by virtue of an order of sale dulv made and entered of rooord In IheCoun'y Court of Linn oountv, Oregon, on the 1Mb day of Jauusrr. IHIKJ, in tho matter ef tlte estate of Maiia I'rewto, deceased, the tindnrstgned, tho duly qualified and act Ing MlmlnUtrstor of said estate, will on Saturday, the VA h day of February, IWi, at Uio hour of I o'clock p. m , sell at publlg auction at tin Court House door, in the city Albany, Linn county. Oregon, for cash in band to the highest blriifor the rral piojwrty belonalng to said estate, described a followfl, towlt; An nndlvlJed one-eleventh of tho north half or tht l onailo-; Immi Claim of Namuel Portnr and wile, luting Monsllon Claim No 8l)a,nm being parU of Hrellons 6. 0,7 sod 8, in township. M, H It 4 W, WllisniMtn Meridian, In Linn eounly, Cregou. !atd this 12ili day or J.11111 try, IH'H. Oi:o. HUMPHREY. Administrator.- SUMMONS. fit'lhe Circuit Court for hiun Counly'.Slnti- of Oregon: If A FTltNCK. Plaintiff, OKVILLK FRANCE. P fondant To Orv!l! F'snce, tho above nailed de- len iat li TNTH3 MAMKOF TIIK STATU OF X Oregon, you are berobv rronired lo apptisr anu answer inw complaint n'M against you lu the above entlt eil ault on or before the first day of Iho next regular tnrm af thn above nntl'.le-l court next following the expiration of the publico. tlon of tbl summons towlt: tli 1 -St ft dsv of March, isf?. a-'J if you foil to answer as hen In iconlitvl, tlm ri'.&leilfr will lake jmiitrnr 1.1 Kioni you for Uin rsilrfilo MtanuMi ;n linr o-itntilalnl, towlt: A do cree ol lh. hIkho eitnld (v.nrt dlmoivtng he bonds of m"-i-no ,y now exlsuria between ll'jltlf and defendant aoove named and awarding ti plalnllir the custody nf Acli Vnntr Frauco.iho minor child of p'.sl:it!,'r snd defendant. ThW ervUx of oiiijiiiioiiii is mado by pub'lolon by order of Hon H 1 Hoe, Judjioof said e im. insde at Chambers, In the city of H4lrt., on the llthdsytif January n)2 ULACKMTliN VA TKN Atu.rne.tM for j Islntlir. SUMK30X3. In tit Circuit Co rt 0 lit State 0 Qrr g,Jor Liu Cnty. W C DAVK nd OE ) W DA. VI5, partner doing buitasw iindor the firm nemo ui sty i oflMvis liro., lla.n'.irJt. FmKKRBEAK,' Defendant To I'etar R I tear, fondaut: the aSuve name I de- 1NTUB NAMKOP THK STATU OF Orognn. you are hereby required to appoer and aaswer the Oumplaict of the plaintiff fl ed in Ibo above entHlei eourt, wtlhtna clerk of avid urt. by the first day ol ths text roKUlartarm of the above nniltlo.d couit, towlt: on the H.hdavef March. Xi'Ji, aud jou are beroby notiflnd that if you fail to appe ar and answer the aid complaint the plalntllf will lake Jtidiftneul against you for the sum of 3iU rVi with iiilr4 ihe-raou ot t he rotn of leu (0) pr rent r annum from I be Sou dy of September. 11)1. and for tin costs and diabutaeme-tita of this sell. m to t- Uim1: aud alan Uks au order and decree of Bid eourt, to sett tba fo' owing de scribed land towlt; a'l your d, fetid ant's rlpbt, till and InfreM in the donation land elann of Owu Itoar. bing notiUea llon No I&to.and cletnt No llju township 12, (South Range 4 Wesltid claim So 43, in township li, Kouth JUua 4 W in Una eoc city, Uiegon, containing 641 ,Vl acres, less than 41 sen heretofore) sold tovitloes partioK, inavlcg W3 6il acres; wbiefa aald land was duly levl-xi upon by writ oi attachment duly 1mu6j out of tho above named court. In liu above entitled ai tloo on tba tub day of fmptemojr, lW 1 . for the purpose of securto ary )uda- nfciil thai ths plalulia mlgist rooovor lu the aliove entitled caus. This suiMuinis lMrViI b? rviliietl(n in the HraTK Kiiht 1'kisvchat by ontr or toe uoriorao o rt I liotsu. J itue or lti sbove emit lei! Court, iraiio t Cbambsre on the ldili dsy of January, l? J K wKHlKtiruKP. Attorney foi I'lsJnlia. SitMMcKS fn tit Clrenit Cau t if tht Stair ojOegoH lor Linn County. J(Xi HAWKINS, l'laintlir, VI. PETKIt K liEAit, Defendant. To Petir K Hvr, the ab.ivo iMii.od de- Icmlatll. !C THE NaMU OK T1IR STATE OF Oregoa, you are hereby' required lo appearand susser ins eoiiiputnt or Ihe plalntitrflled in the above on.:llod court. with the clerk of aald court, by the first day of the nest regular tt r.u 01 the above entitled eourt. tnwm on ihel HU davol March, 1SSI2; and you arc hereby notified thai if you fall to appear and anawer said Complaint, the plaintiff 1,1 take Judg ment against you for il.eauui i t 5VtO. with interest thoroon at tho rauj often (10) per cent pur run 11. n, from the Uth day of April, ISSl, and for the further sum cf $10 wbb ii ticstih n .n at Uie rate of ten (10) perce'K rcreunum from Sept. 1st, 1!-.M, and for the cons and disbursement of this action to be taxed; and also take an order aud decree of aald court, to nil the following described land towit: all ?onr, defendant's right, title and inUrest n the donation laud claim of uwen Dear, being notification No 220 and claim No 41, in township 12, South Rang 4 West and claim No 43. in township 12, South Kango 4 West. In Una county, Oregon, containing 644 50 sores, loan 41 acres heretofore aold to various parties leaving 603.60 acrsa. Which aald land was duly levied upon by writ cf attachment duly issued out of ths above nmed court, in the above entitled action on the 8th of September, 19U1, for the purpose of se curing any judgment that plalntllf might recover in the above entitled cause. Thi aummon I served by publication In the State KiortTs Dkuccrat by order of the Honorable 11 P Bols,Judi cf the above ei. titled Court, made at Chamber on the 10th day of Jt nuary, 180i J Ik. VVE.V X Ul'jKrVI K1J, - Attorney for Plaiutiff. ADMIHISTRTOH S NOTICE. rOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THS Is umlorelirncd baa been duly appointed by the cunly court lor I inn count)', Orc((on, adminlatrator ol tlie estate of E A I'runi, doeeaaeil, late of Unn county, Oregon. - AU pei eons having claims asaiuat eaid eatate arc hereby not' lied to preetmt them prop erly verllled to tho underalirned at his reaidvnea at Band Uidire, Oregon, withiu six mouths bum tills anus. uatea Deeeiubet Xiua, S!U. 1 K Weatlierford, A II FRt'M, Atty for Administrator. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK un XI dersitcned, has been spnointcd ailniinletratralor the eatate of bytlia A Kudil.deeeaseU. All persona hav-tig- claims ajralnat aaid deceased are required to pnaent them properly veritled, to the underalgne 1 at Albany, Unn county, Oreffon, within six mouth, rom this date. Dated the 12th day of Dewmbor, 1S91- HLRUOD, 1 JK WavrnaariRD, Adminiatretor Atty for Admr. NOTICE CF FINAL ACCOUNT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN . deraiirned adnvnietrator of the estate of Nathan Kuaaell, dooeaaed, haa tiled hla Bnal account for set ement of aU and singular of the matter of said tato, and that the County Court of the rtate of eeon for Linn eount; haa fixed February 6th, 1892, the hour of 1 o'clock p m of said day, at the eourt cm of e&ld court, at the Court House of eaid county, the city of Albat), to hear and determine any. d all objections to thtt same, sad for the final Uement of said estate. . EE WILSON. Admin, of the eatate ot Nathan Rusae II, deceased ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN- .11 dersiimed haa thia da been appointed admin wtrator of Uieeatateof Mary J Burkhart, late of Linn sounty, Oregon, deceased, by the Bounty eourt of Linn eounly, Oregon, All persona having- clalma agaiuat taicl eatate are hereby notified to preaent the rnrne to me with the proper vouchers, at my leaidence In Albany, Oregin, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at Albany, this 25th day of December, 1S01. - FA BURKHART, W R Bltyeu, - Adininiitrator. Atty for Admlniarator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE UN XI dersigned haa been, by the county eourt for Linn county, Oregon, duly ny appointed adi pointed administrator of the eatata of Bantu M nhite, deceaaed, late o Unn county, Oregon, AU person, having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me witn tne proper -oucoera, at my residence near Oakville, Linn county, Oregon, within six montha from the date hereof. Dated this 2oth day of Deoember, 1 S91 . . , JOHNSON ViTIITH, W R BUymi, - Aiimiaietrator. Attorney,' CHAS. H. IMFONTt) Of HARDWARE, FARM MACHINERY. Front, First and Vino Streota, - - PORTLAND, OREGON. DEERE'S NEW DEAL PLOWS. specially Improved fur tft-t Power Lift Sulky Plows. Buckeye Shoe Grain Drill. iluckcrc Uot frcs Grsta Drill, Buckeye Seeders, Buckejw Itgrs Tafe AUrrow. Doero m L1' a -war .-was. mmi3mBJmmrz.r-iins"--&- . .sr,33KBCTfessf: 'I - 'V'WV -a" DEERE'S DISC HARROWS. The latest ba proved liyUsitat for savin summer fallow. ww 10c wu purpose in use. We also have a full line of Buggie, Phaeton. Mountain Wagon, Platform and other Spriag Vehicle. SCHUTTLKR PARM WAGONS Spring Tooth Harrow, Deere Harrow, ecicntuie reed muu, racinc fanning mui. iiaisii UAma vuun, toe Send for Circulars and Price Lists. E. THRALL MANAGER, ALBANY OREGON NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. EADY TO WtltK -Partletdsslrloc wood ti. tin or m7 stnd of labor done, 1 ns. Can obtain DtomM atumtion hw - eortng the aervtota of tianlel Lowe.at the little ferry house-. Leave order thtre. WfANTED.--A girl to do Renera f ? housework in a afnall family. Cat on Count (School Supt. Uflta aell, a the Couit Hue or at bis residence on Hbsrru n.between First and Water street. UTANTED. Hlghesi price paid for V? hive at the chair factory, Albany, Oregon. I .V!t SALK House.and corner lot In II' 3d add. 750. Apply to I W Davis MONEY TO LOAM Home capital to loan. InaumatoaulUonAlbaoy aud Ltnu ourty real ostaie or good personal security W K McPberwon. First Ktreet opp, M'sonle Hall. Albany, Or. SN HTKKI.K A Co.. Albany, Ore . Loan money on good reat estate security In Linn end adioinlng cr. untie STOCKHOLDERS MEETINt. TtJOTICB IS HEREBY GIVES 1 1I AT tbe annual m'iifr oftbe stock-lioldt-rs f lb Albsn. H dmgard lan Aaaosiation will bo b.J on Friday. Feb mar likh, Ih92. at th be ur r t 7:30 p m of aald dsy, in tba Bank ufOrrgrn, in Albany, Linn o.mniv. frigvn, for t be lection of nine dirootor. to oiv for the term of onsy.ar next en-ning from acid nisei ing, and until ttilr aucoeasora are elected aDd qualified. ami to transact such other businsa a may o-ua before the anHO-lailiin. Done by irder cf the asso ciation this 15lh day of January, lf-fti CUSTEWAKT. Jat W Plain, Prealdent. Secretaiy. PTfTT POULTRY, O I j I V U ,rom l'orllnd P I A n places, always A Aii our market, net POULTRY, OAM.frh nd and other on baud af near corner o ijecond and Ellsworth streets. Gzoaea SLAVSMvaa CHOICE MEATS -Or A Li. Kisvs isim-jricli: - fe - Baker, Opiioaite Schmeer's Llrery Sable, next 'or W WlUantetta Packing Ce e store. FORTfsllLLER & invEfia arterial Embalming done Sciootifloally. Albany, .Oregon. a a B a a n . Hi-KiBiBrara n is B THE CELEBRATED . . SMITH & WESSON VOUf 1 Ths Firtset Snail Arm Evsr atanutactar!. IB Unrivaled. i! tnm I SI f.rr-ito..rv Li DvJRSBlLhv. EXCEI.U..-SCE oP U WORnKANSKif and W COV?NIEtir!" u LCAD'-KG and SAFtTY. Eewr.re of cheap iron imltationa. tg Send fur !i'us!rat:d Catslipic and Prica 11 to I MITM i V.'ESSON. HrZHStJ FfMJiD, 31 ASS. u eits:-. -'YisifaHisa': ALBANY OR. WRITSMAN & HULBERT BS0S Real Estate Agents Farm and Ranches for sale. .. Also oity broperty in Albaor and Corfallts. Best stock of Snd jdr geoda lu tbe Vail ay, and the most reasonable prlee. 1 have on hand aU kinds of - FURNITURE, STOVES, TINWARE, TRUNKS. BOOKS. PICTURES, CLOCKS. CROCKERY, ETC., ETC. One door we3t of 3 E Young' old store. 1. COTTLE. T0 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given to all parties tha in accordance with law I have posted tres pass notices on my premises forbidding parties hunting on the same. In disre gard of said notices parties have constantly trespassed oa the premises, and In conse quence a valuable horse has been injured by discharge of firearms. This Is to notify any and all parties, ' that I have made up my mind to prosecute any party who tres passes further on my premises to the full extent of the law, and that I will give 1 25 reward to any person who will name the party who shot mv horse. Lebanon, Or., Dec 30th, iSgt. M i R IO V P r'-' v rr s T? t. -FUNERAL t'IRECTORS.- EtaSi rTM tu t . 1 --j. Orou-anwd q ci -v. ta M f&7 Stnrp LliU -r OlUICi DODD & CO. IRON, STEELr AND 'iiiiiiii ,ni 11 a i-iiiilMMiiaSisfciir' 'niiw. mi. 1 1 DEERE'S GAZELLE PLOWS. DEERE'S SEEDERS, The aoost complete aod swxcsaful Star Bakerj 'T)rBrillllM add Flrat U, COHAl) HKVLU, Tropritiv. Catan! rratls, slartre. Dried frail. Tebaceo, ne fl. Kls QnrcBsaerw Tecetsvkloa, Kpleea. Too, In fact rrcryu taal is kept la a tacr rartaty and fuV stnr. BifheeS aurlel prlae pats' for ALL KINDS OP PRODUCE Need a Watch? I have all kinds, at all prics and every watch fits th price. But price is not everything in watch-buying; GUARANTEED OUAUTY the. first thing. I guarantee wachea accord ing to their quality; and quality make the price. All kinds all qualities 11 prices. Y. M.FRENCH, The Corner Jewelry Store. QITY DRC6 STORE Pfeiffer Block, Albany Stanaid & Cusick aerairress: Drugs, Medieines, Cbemioala, ,ransy and Toilet Articles, Sponges. Brnskeat rerfomcrj, Gobool Books, and Artists' Supplies. . PbyBlelana preserlptlen eart fuly etmpoonded. . THE DIAMOND FARMING TUUJ-5 s'9 For sale by STEW-ft1! SOX, Dealer In GENERAL HARDWARE Albany, Oregon. J, A. Cunrniiiig, Wall i rngrs, laintsa. Oils Glass, Etc., AL0AFJY, sat OHECOii FOSHAY & f.lAGON .muui asa aarauu- Druggists ard Bookseller Acai.U for John I , Aldan's publications, Ukh we sU at piblisher'a prioM with ... atajcadtta? X Paper SI vis