STITE3 &
HUTTIKO.
KdlUr aa
rrerlet
Reed, be of cir fame, ii very anxious to
go as a (Iclrcte In the national republican
convention. Blaine and hia man Friday,
(Manlry,) bare dettrmlned that bt ahall not
go. The fight wilt be a pretty one.
I U
A correspondent at Atlanta, Georgia hat
interviewed 1193 prominent democrat of
all parta of Georgia at to presidential
preference!. OI that number, 849 want
Cleveland, while only 377 declare for Hill,
the other scattering.
Tho tax on wool hit netcr douo anybody
any good in tins country, and it lias dona
everybody harm. Hut any bill for free
wool must cut sqniuvly in hnlf U10 taxes on
clothing and H tiier forma of woolens
Uiia ia tho kind of reciprocity democrat are
moot interested in now.
H10 democrat! of tho country have al
rouly done all tho rmdvimi and declaring
that Rro newasary in regard to tho "worse
thon-wiir tariff." What they elected con
grem for wa to act. "Fine word, butter
no parsnips," and fino resolutions reduce
no taxes.
Afcwdayssgo the legislature of Mary
land passed a resolution cti,rctain a sense
that the national bouse of rrpresenativc
should act upon the tar Iff que: ion in harmony
with President Cleveland's message of 1S87
and the Mill bill.
Democrats in their prirrary meeting should
Instruct their delegates 10 'he county conven
tion to support tr viv voce system of voting
when nominal ine candidate. This is the
honest, straightforward way of voting in con
ventions, and is followed by much belter sat-
isfact ton than is the ballot system. Demo
crats, look to this matter ia your primaries.
The treatment in the protection organs of
this nation's "commercial progress" is char
acteristic. They claim the credit of the in
creased exports due chiefly to short crops
abroad coincident with large crops here. And
hsving paacd a law avowededly to curtail
imports to "prevent the flooding of the
borne markets wi;b the products of foreign
labor they now have the the coolncsa to
boast of "merchandise imports into the
United States much the largest in value ever
known in any calendar year. The psra-
doxes of protection are stupendous.
Whatever good results followed the pass
age of the McKinley bill are in no sense due
to it but are entirely due to the uniform
good crop ln.vt year. It wa a God send to
protectionism that the crops were good, for
the leaders of that cause have only to show
that crops were good, and say they were
attributable to that legislation in order, to
satisfy thousamla of the blinded followers
of the scheme to benefit the few at the ex
pense of the many.
TtiKTABIFf BILL.
The majority of the committee on ways
and means today agreed upon the full text
of the bill prepared by Chairman Springer,
to admit wool free of duty, and to reduce
the tariff on manufactured woolen goods.
It Is a follows:
'That on and after the first day of Jan
uary, 1593. the following articles when
Imported shall be exempt from duty: All
wools, hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, and
other like anlma'.s, and all wool on the
skin, all top waste, slubblng waste, roving
waste, ring waste, yarn waste, card waste,
bur waste, rags, noils and flocks, includ
ing all waste or rsgs, composed wholly or
In part of wool.
"Sec. 2. That on and after the 1st day
of January, 1893, the articles enumerated,
described, and provided for In the para
graph hereinafter named, of "an act to
reduce the revenue" and equalize duties on
Imports, and for other purposes, approved
October 1, 1S90, ahall, when Imported,' be
subjected to the duties hereinafter pro
vided and no others: That ia to say, upon
the article enumerated in paragraph 391
of said act, the duties shall be 35 per cent
ad valorem. Upon the article enumera
ted in paragraph 392, the duty shall be 40
percent ad valorem. Upon the article
enumerated In paragraph 393, the duties
fixed therein at 30 per cent axJ valorem,
ahall be reduced to 25 per cent ad voloremj
the duties fixed at 35 per cent ad valorem,
hall be reduced to 30 per cent ad valor
em, and the dutlc fixed at 40 per cent ad
valorem, shall be reducrd to 35 per cent
ad val jrcr, and no duty per pound, or
per squf.r.' ard, shall be imposed upon the
articles (numerated in said paragraph.
Upon the srticlea enumerated in para
graph 394, the duties shall be 35 per cent
td valorem. Upon the articles enumera
ted In paragraph 395 ai.d 39S, the duties
shall be 40 per cent ad valorem. Upon
the articles enumerated in paragraphs 396
397 the duties shall be 45 per cent ad va
lorem. Upon the articles named In par
ajraphs 399, down to and including para
graph 408, the duties shall be 30 per cent
ad valorem, and all Imported article enu
niera:ed,d:scribrd and provided for In ld
paragraph respectively, which may be In
public store, or In warehouse on the said
first day of January, 1893, ahall be sub.
jectcd to the same duties when withdrawn
for consumption and no other, a If said
article had been Imported on or after
aald first day of January, and only the ad
valorem aa herein provided shall there
after be levied,col!ected and pilJ upon the
article mentioned In aid paragraph.
"Sec. 3. That the articles mentioned In
paragraph 390 of said act, and likewise all
mungo,shodlet,garnctted or carded waste,
or other waste product, and of, or bMh,
ahall en and after the said 1st day of Jan
uary, 1893, be subjected 'o duty ' f 35 per
cent ad valoiem.
"Sec. 4. That all act and parts of acta
In conflict with the provision of thl act,
be an I the time are hereby repealed. But
this section sha'l not take effect until the
1st day of January, 1893."
COTTON RACGI.VO AMD TIS.
"1 he following bill to admit cotton bag
ging and ties of duty, oris also agrted up
on, that the following artl.les, when im
ported, shall be exempt from duty, vl.:
MDaglng for cotton, gunny cloth and
all similar material suitable for covering
cotton, composed In whole or In part of
flax.jule or jute butta.cards, roving frames,
winding frames, softeners and other ma.
chlncry purchased abroad and used in the
manufacture of bagging fcr cotton, gunny
cloth, and similar materials, suitable for
covering cottons; cotton gin and also
hoop of band Iron, or hoop or band steel,
cut. to length or wholly or parity manu
' facturcd Into hoop, or ties .for baling pur
pose, and hoop or band Iron, or hoopi
i bar.d steel flare spaljer.'or punched
slth, or without buckle 01 fastening n
8HILOH'S COUJS and Con un ption
1 : - t 1 1 . .
v urn i i y n nn guarantee, it cores
oifcntrijtpo.
0,1 -WflOOPIffO COUGH aod
Bronchi
Cur .
.1, ""mediitoly relicval hy Sh lh'
HIM AS A BUXULKH.
The revolt airainst the Hill machine ia at-
utning greater proportions in New York
than Mr Hill emorted. and the KrfnNx la
tree to confuse that it ia aoracwhat surprised
at the Immediate activity shown in result
ing Mr Hill'! bossism. The Now York
democrats have submitted to tho Tammany
machine no long that tho country at large
generally expect thotn to goon submitting.
They are loud enough in newspaper pro
tests, but words go for little with Mr Hill
in control of the machine and the niaclune
in control of tho convention. Now, how
ever, the majority of tho party in New
lork ia showing a very decided disposition
to assert ita righU in resistance of bossism
In callinjr his machine convention for
February Mr Hill so openly declared his
policy of tolerating no expression from the
party in contravention of his plana that tho
honest democrat of the state are roused as
they have seldom boon before. It is not
likely that they will try to interfere with
Mio machine convention, for they know that
will be useless. When Mr Hill and his
associates fixed tho date of tho convention
for February it was public notice that every
thing else was "fixed" accordingly. No
sensible man would trouble himself to go to
machine primaries to vote against the ma
chine where tho machine does tho counting
The movement for tho overthrow of bose-
tmu is tukinir another direction, which
prom isee to make it much more effective.
Hither by primary or muss convention a
delegation is likely to be soloctetl to go to
Chicago to contest tho right of Uie machine
to represent Uie New York democracy. They
will find a convention opposed to Tammany
bossism, and they will be sure of a very
respectful hearing.
Mr Hill's action show that ho knows
nothing of politics beyond tho first stage
of packing conventions and that sort of
thing, which is easily learned by tho mot
amateurish bona. He could have used his
machine to control the New York delegu
tion in any event, and, this being tho case
tho common-sen) of politic would liav
promptod him to give the opposition every
appearance of fair play, llut being a mere
bnnirler in politics, he proceeded to "make
assurance doubly sure," as ho thought,
giving his opponents "no show."
This is tho wont blunder any politician
can make in American polities, and it is
the blunder always m.vle by the small fry
bone who thinks he own the earth when he
ha only captured control of a committee.
Mr Hill is a bungler iu politic, and he will
never be anything else. No one but a
bungler ever gets behind the herd of a mule
or attempts to drivo democrat. St Louis
Rrfblic.
-lTDAXll'OUAGAlN.-
The lime approaches when the chair
man and the candidate will "mot heartily
thank the gentlemen of the convention for
the distinguished honor," etc., and make
hla little speech; and every one of them,
whether bis speech Is long or short, elo
quent or stammering, will wind up with:
"Gentlemen, 1 thank you again " A suit
able reward will be pIJ for the discovery
and production of the man who does not
wind up hi remarks by thanking them
aaln. It always must be done twice,
and usually the third time is considered
necessary . Tel from.
We claim that reward. Some years aso
at a democratic convention In Linn county,
a gentleman who had not sought It at all,
was nominated for the legislature. In the
evening a lallfcallo.t meeting wa helJ to
endorse the nominations mad i Defeated
and successful candidates alike were pre
ent. The gentleman who had, without
any solicitation on hi part, been nomina
ted for the legislature was called out. He
arose with a dignified air and said: "Mr
President and gentleman. The position I
occupy before this convention is not one
of my own seeking. I thank you very
much for the honor conferred upon me
If elected I promise to be faithful in the
performance of my duty. Again, I thank
you." He took his seat when a candidate
who had labored very hard to secure the
nomination for the county clerkship but
who had met defeat was called out. He
said: Mr President and gentlemen. Tbe
position I occupy before this convention I
also not one of my own seeking. I can not
say, that I thank you for any honor con
ferred. I am not In an attitude to say that
If elected I promise to be faithful in the
performance of my duty. I do not thank
you again. Dut 1 have this lo say : lam
a democrat, and will labor with all my
energy and zeal to elect the ticket." It is
not necessary to say that he carried the
convention by the hit. Two year after
ward he wa nominated for county clerk
rUK'IDENl I A L rim LltF.NCES.
The New York World. wlt' character
istic enterprise, has been making canvass
of state legislatures as to presidential pref
erence. It was made just before Blaine
declined. It showed republican sentiment
to be largely in favor of Blaine. Uem
ocratlc sentiment may be summarized a
follows: In Pennsylvania democratic of
ficials all favor Cleveland. A Cleveland
delegation wilt be aent to Chicago." State
officials In Tennessee are for Hill simply
on the ground of vallabllity. Aa to
personal popularity the correspondent
says Cleveland ha more friend In that
atate ten times over than Hill. In Maine
a large majority of the democrat favor
Cleveland. In she Utah legislature 8
democrats favor Cleveland and 6 Hill.
Among tie liberal 21 favor Cleveland and
7 11111. Cleveland I the favorite in Flor
ida, The same In Minnesota. Wtst Vir
ginia is all for Cleveland. A poll of state
official and the lower house of the legis
lature of Kentucky showed 33 fur Cleve
land and 12 for Hill. The legislature of
Virginia show Cleveland 50 Hill 33.
Ohio legislature Cleveland 12 Hill 25 but
a strong feeling for 3 western m&n. Sen
timent about equally divided In New Mex
ico between Cleveland and Hill. Cleve
land I the almost unanimous choice of
New Hampshire democrats. The legis
lature In Georgia show Hill 65 Cleveland
33. In Wlscomln all Is for Cleveland rnd
the dele '.ition will be a Cleveland one.
Montana is for Cleveland. Indiana Is fur
Gray and after him Cleveland. Since, thl.
canvass -vas made a very strong feeling Is
setting In against Hill on accoui.t of his
mid winter convention and Cleveland
would show up much stronger now rela
tively speaking.
SOMEFUUns.
The bitter fruit springing up as the
natural and inevitable product of Senator
Hills' "midwinter" convention in New
York showed itself very forcibly in the
elections for supervisors in several counties
in that state laat week. In 20 counties SG2
supervisors were chosen. . Of these 248 are
republicans and 1 14 democrat. The re
publican nuijoiity of 30 in 1891 is increased
to 134. These elections are of great
im -
portance politically. The supervisors of
each county constitute a board, to canvass
election returns, and also to redistrict any
counties into assembly districts where they
may have more than one under the new
apportioi ment proposed in that state. Tho
country is growing tired cf these never
ending New York quarrels and there seems
to be but one way to cure them select can
didates outside of New York. J
CLEVELAND'S ATTITUDE.
An eastern dispatch says t
There Is a distinct lino of division be
tween the leader In the democratic party,
It can be expressed no better than to call
them Cleveland and anti-Cleveland sup
porters.
In the house the anti-Cleveland men
are found close to Spcnjtcr Crisp, while
l ne admirers of Cleveland aflillat with
Mills, and McMUlIn. There Is little at
tempt made to conceal their differences,
and the follower of Mill are making it
extremely unpleasant for the speaker.
Ho haa been halted In a doxen different
entci prise by the word coming to him
that to proceed meant an open fight
Ihoe who obterved the progress of the
speakership fight will recall the fact that
all the anil-Clevclnnd force were rallied
to elect Cilxp. Hill, Gorman and Iliice
lent their Influence to secure hi elevation
to the speaker' chair, and It wa the vole
from Ohio, Maryland and New York that
aecurcd his election. It wa given out at
the time that the fight wa to kid both
Mill ami Cleveland at the unit tlme.and
In the first flush of victory for tho Crisp
men It looked as though It might have
been accomplished.
Weeks have now passed and affair wear
a different aspect. Crisp ha proved a
disappointment. lie wa expected to use
his Influence In changing the sentiment of
the south from Cleveland to either Hill or
Gorman. In thl respect he has occoinp
llshed nothing. Ihsreisnow a stronger
Cleveland sentiment among the public
men of the south than there was at the
time of Crisp's election a speakci . The
speaker ! an obstinate sort of an Individ
ual, who gives his democratic opponents a
good sluw of resUtcnce but In lacks the
qualifications of an organlzer,and has been
found to be utterly useless by the combln
atlon which so substantially aided Its sc
curing his election. It the whole thing
had to be done ovir again, the tjl-
umvlrate would throw their weight for
McMillln tor speaker, a he ha tlmwn
himself capable of accomplishing things
for which t rlsp I utterly useless.
The failure to create an antl-Clevcland
sentiment in the south has weakened the
efforts of Ihc combination. Mills, Oreck
enrldge and Wilson have asserted that the
south Is prepared to nominate Cleveland
whether he enters the convention ftllh or
without the delegation from hi own
state. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan
snd Nebraska have practically settled on
Cleveland and this represent the prevail
ing sentiment of the nortltwrst.
With the south almost solid and the
northwest practically so It has become an
Interesting tssue with tbe enemies of the
cX'pretldcnt as to how they are to secure
the votes to defeat his rcnomlnatlon. Hill's
friends have learned something In the past
month and they are far less aggressive
than heretofore. It was the understand
ing that Senator Br Ice should have a del
egation from Ohio which he could carry
in hi pocket. It wa s'atcd that of the
dcli-gatcs-al-lare Ui Ice and McLean were
to be two of the number.
The first thing tVy ran against nat the
organization in Onb. It Is stilt l:uoir.ioi
of ex Governor C'amplxll mkI I.ooille to
tiie Hlll-Iirlcc-Gorman combination.
When It was known that 11 rice and Mc
Lean would be in the field f-r delegates
at- large Campbell notified them that he
would oppose them by running himself
and Allen W Thurman, the son cf the re
CcrU candljatr for vice-president. That
meant a big tight, and ilrtce concluded it
would be better U, conciliate than to con
test, so a sort of compromise was patched
up, and Campbell and Drtcc will consiltu'e
two of the four delegates at large. Mc
Lean will be In ttie convention, but a a
delegate from the ftist district in Hamil
ton county. With a delegation loaded up
with Campbell men, Senator It. Ice will
find it difficult to deliver the goods a ad
vertised. These palpable failure of the anti
Cleveland machine have tent Cleveland
stock booming upward In the past week.
Cleveland's vlU to Detroit on Wash
ng'.on' birthday Is not alone frr the pur
pose of adJmsln the law students of the
university.
There will be a secret polMcul confer
ence held during tils vilt. In which the
ex 'presidtnt, Dlckhnon, Vila, Daniel La
mont and ex-Govrrnor Car.ipln-ll will be
the chief figure. There gentlemen have
all promised to be present, and from local
leaders who are In a position to know It Is
learned that there wilt undoubtedly take
place the final conference on the question
of Cleveland remaining In the field for the
presidential nomination.
The prisence.of Campbell discloses the
hand which the ex-presldent will play in
the cast, himself, if be finds It unwise to
make the race. Rather than see the nom
ination go to Hill or to any other member
the Gormnn-Bitce-Hlil combination,
Mi Cleveland intends to throw all his
strength for some outside man. He has
picked on the ex-governor of Ohio as the
proper one. Dlckir.sori Is known to be
very friendly toward the Buckeye candi
date, although devoted to the Interests of
his former chief. He Is ready to work
for the Ohloan in case Cleveland con
cludes definitely not to run.
THE WOol. NU WOODEN TARIFF MUi
The democratic members of the way
and mean committee have agreed upon
the following reduction of duties on woolen
manufacturers:
On woolen and worsted yarn 35 per
cent: tne rate under the Mckinley law I
35 and 40 per cent on woolen or worsted
cloths. Shawl, knit fabric and all fabric
made on knitting machine or framc,and
all manufacture of every description made
wholly or In part of wool, or worsted, not
specially provided for, 40 per cent, the
present rates being 40 and jo per cent,
according to the value.. On blankets.hat,
wool and flannels for underwrar, com
posed wholly or in part of wool, valued at
not moic than 50 cent per pound, 25 per
cent, against a present duty under the Mc
Kinley law of 50 per cent ad valorem,
valued at more than 30 cent per poi.nd,
and net more than 50 cents, 30 per cent
ad valorem, against a present rate of 35
per cent, valued at more than 50 cent per
pound, 35 per cent against a present rate
of 40 per cent ud valorem. On women's
and clilldren't drctsgoods, coatlnvs, bunt
ing and jf.wt's of similar description, 35 per
cent against a duty under the McKinley
bill of 50 per c-nt. Clothing ready made
and ai tides of wearing apparel of every
description, cloaks, dolmans, jackets, and
other outside garment for ladle and
children, 45 per cent ad valorem, against
the McKinley rate of 60 per cent. On
webbing, goring, suspender braces, belt
ings, binding, brpi.ls, galloons, fringes,
gimps cords,
cords and tassels, dress
r trimmings, laces and embroideries, but
tons, head nets, 40 per cent ad valorem,
g8lnst the present rate of 60 per cent.
On carpeUof ail descriptions, druggets,
carpetlngs, mats, rugs, screens, covers,
art square fr.d other po tion of carpe's,
30 per cent, as against the present rate of
40 per cent on nil except carpet and car
petlngs, not specially provided for, which
I placed at 50 per cent under the' Mc
Vlnkn tutu "
In addition to 'these reductl 01 ad
valorem duties, the committee has decided
to icmove till the specific duties being (he
per pound and per square yard dutlc
which, undci the McKinley law.comtltute
nearly one half of the present duties on
woolen. The average rate of duty under
this propposcd new law would be about 36
to 37 per cent a compared wl'h 91 per
cent tinder the present Nw, II err, now,
would be a law In the Ink-res of the masses
of the people, the consumers, No man In
favor of fair dealing can oppose It,
miitna. .
Don't throw your money away
World's fair advertising rackets.
on
The E O of Pendleton report a rattle
snake with fifty-four rattle. Next,
Harah Althea Terry I. hopelessly In
sane. Mie has been that way, though
several year.
We do not remember having heard of
Jennlnifs; but the Salem Statesman has,
and we judite from the following that
Jcnnltigt must be a republicans The name
ot Jennings, 01 i.anc county, is mentioned
hy somebody a a candidate tor con tress.
Jennings would be a beautiful specimen to
represent uregon lit uie congressional
menagerie. He ti an ever blooming
acka.
J C IaMire; of Pendleton ay the re
publican have a candidate for congress lo
eery 160 acre of land In Eastern Ore
eon. He elves tho name ot some of
them a follows: A C John, John L
Rand and It S Anderson. Morrow county
hW R Sills; Harney, J II Huntington;
I'nlon, W J Kitodgra and j w Norvai
They are hobbtng up because of the gen
eral undet standing that Eastern Oregon
will get (he nomination.
11
The 8m of Veteran, of thl city have
been reorganized with the following offi
cers: Capialn, M 8 Phillips; first Iteu
tenart, A W Ulackburn; second lieutenant,
Fred Vea' ; first sergeant, II E Palmer;
quarter master sergeant, W F Galbralth;
sergeant of tne guard, V P Ketchum;
chaplain, P K Keltey ; corporal of the
guard, Ch Tabler. tolor erpcant, Win
Hand; principal musician, F () Urccken
Irdge; camp guard, Wallace Meade.
An eftiMl lo organize an amateur bate
ball league, to embrace Nalem, Albany,
Euk'rne. McMlnnvllle and Corvalli. I bC'
Iriil made. Just count In the French
Tralilc bot and you will find that a team
of "clodh jppcrs' can keep nie on o; any
other amateur team In the valley. Wood
burn Indendence.
Judging from the following at leat one
of Salem's central population will be
moved to her suburb. Referring to the
number of people at certain state lntt
tutlons, an Albany papers aaya: "A
the asylum, penitentiary, etc., are al
way included in the 11 it urea given aa
Halem'a population this it) a very impor
tant item." -The population referred to
ia probable a Important and fully as
smart as tome claimed by Albany.
Will the yonng men of the country
who enlinted in the Chili war receive
pemdons is an important question al
ready being ag'.tatrd in fun.
The Dallas Iteiuixer tsya "there la not
a more eneractic atate nchool imperln
tfndent in the.alate that K It McKlroy."
The Iteiuixer may go to the head of the
clof. It haa madi a statement no one
can deny.
Frank Abraham, a Yakima Indian,
was tried for adultery and found guilty
and fined $20 IX). lie drew bis knif-j
and, after enraing the judge, made hla
way out of the court room and fled to
the hills on hi pony, another Indian ac
companying him. The Jndge ordered
the Sherift Frank Olney, who la deputy
for the reservation, to follow and arrest
him. On comics up with him he at
tempted to assault the aherlll with a
club and was abut by the o direr, dving
in a few minutea- The agent at Fort
Himcoe took the txrdy. The friend of
Abraham are very angry end ay they
win
ter I
I kill tbe ludice and slieritr. 1 he iat-
ii In biding, Ppokano Chronicle,
Here ;a a very fishy story from Helena,
Mon : A correspondent at Woodmde, on
the summit of the Rocky mountains, in
Ier Ixljr county, thi state writes aa
follow. "Ret I. h Wood, a llapti-t
minister, owns a ranch here and his son
Harry has one adjoining, which extends
op to the foot hills There Is a very ex
tensive cave nar the latter bat well up
in the dills. Last fall a wandering baud
of Morjui Indians were observed cctcr
ing the cavern, but day after day, week
after week ami month after month pass
ed and the Indians had never been seen
to emerge. Wood, his sons Ixiuia and
Harry, John Anderson and about twentr
other men from Marcus Daly' ranch
determined to find nut the intentions of
the band. Heavily armed and well sup
plied with torches they entered the cave
anl after proceeding fully a mile they
came upon those they were in search of.
There were about forty of them and
they were all in a comatose state, in fact
hibernating just like bears and other
animals. They had been there In that
condition ever since last fall and are still
there, with the exception of a boy and
pill who wero taken to Daly's ranch. It
is impossible to thoroughly awaken
them, however, and they will not eat or
drink. When let alone they remain in
tbe same cotna'ose state. This is prob
ably the last remnant of a once powerful
tribe. They will not be disturbed in
their long slumber, and their reappear
ance with tho hears in Uie spring will
bo watched with Interest'
Aaaanaresseat.
Aldant, Or., Feb. 0th, 1802.
Edit on Democrat:
I desire, through the medium of your
valuable paper, to announce myself a
candidate for the office of County Clerk
of Linn county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention
that meets on the 8th ot March, in this
city. The voters of Linn county are ac
quainted with me, and I am willing to
leave in their hands the decision of the
question of my candidacy in convention
assembled, and will abide by that deci
sion, bo it what it may. I thank them
for past support, and promise, if apain
elected, to endeavor, by a faithful dis
charge of the duties of the ofllce.to merit
their confidence. Yonrs truly,
J P GiLBBAITII,
sea uxcih
Parker Bros, grocers,
F. M. French keeps railroad time.
Buy your grooeri-M of Parker Bros
Apple ptrer f r sale at Stewart k S )Xf.
F groosriss at Conn & Hodrlooo's.
Latest heet tnutlo at Will & Link',
Hew ertain eheaae Just received at Conrad
Meyer.
O W Cobb, job printer, Fllnn Dleck, does
'Jrst class work.
E W Achtsoa &Co are sailing monuments
at Portlnud prices.
Tbe finest line of pookot kutvei itijthe
city at Stewart k Box'. .
Stewart & Sox soli th very beat patent
tempered shoars and scissor.
Smoke the celebrated Havana filled 0 oet.t
cigar at J alius Joseph's,
J. W. Bonttey, lesdiuj boot and ho
maker, just east of Rvvere House. ; ,
C-o to 2 W Cobb, successor to Pa!ly &
Srr;i!f Fllnn B!ck, foryeorj b printing
of il kinds , . '
T)r M II Ellis, physician aod snrgeon,
Ail-any, Oregon. Call made lo city or
oonniry.
Til AT HACKING COUGH can be so
qniokly oared by Sbiloh's Care. We guar
antee it.
WILL. YOU BUFFER with Dyspep.la
and Liver cotnplidot? Sbiloh's Vitaliaer 1
goafantoed to euro yon.
TKtaKG-ItAPlirO NEWS
' A deed Example,
Bai.km, Or Feb 16. Tho Willamette Val
ley Fruit Crowing Company, of Balom, ii
setting out HI .OOOjprttne trw on what i
known as the Snnnysliie fruit farm. These
tracts are a few milis smith of Haltmt and
huvo recently IxH'n subdividod, having bwn
Iuirta of soverid large farm. The tree now
K'inir tiltuitod are, for the must part, Italian
prune. Already alront IftO acres have
bernt planted, and when the tret' which
were sent out today are set this will bo the
nygwit prune orchard tn Oregon.
Waal Base Ball Bad.
Salem Fob 18. lids city, at a mooting
of biuwball enthusiasts, hold tins eveniuir.
will endeavor to enter the I'adllo Northwest
Ituwball taniruo this season, makinir with
Walla Wallu a six-team circuit. President
Rockwell wns present at the meotimr. and
it wo decided to iiicorimraU) a btuMihall as
sociation, with a cupihi stock of $10,000,
plucini the short at f-w each. A commis
sioner was aptoinUd to look tip tho matter
and thoroughly ciutvtu the city,
VesMVlas Erupting,
Kosiie, Feb 10. Tlie people of Naples
and vicinitv are somewhat, ulamit'd by
threatniicd eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
liuva is irtsuinir irom tun mum or uie voicano
and (lowing into tho t trio Del tavetio.
Thi is considered on indicating that a new
crater will be formed, a situation thut im
peril a district heretofore comparatively
sociini from disturbance.
Tka rrlaee mt Wales 'tttl)
Aijiany, N Y Feb 10.-A Private tele
gram wot nwoived tonight announcing that
the Prini-e of Wales. wvommuilrHl by
suit of twenty-five, will puss throtiuh thi
cily May 5J7 on tho way to Nmirara Falls
Two floor hav tn secured them at the
Clifton. Tho destination of the prrty 1 at
Ottawa. 'IIjo omwuon of the prince's vinit
to America 1 not Known.
A Crack ahot.
Ui'TiiuiK, O i reb 15. Three young
ladie of tlii pliu-e, Missc Udia Iluye,
Cora McPherson and Lulu Aiumlm. m
with a serious accident while horseback
riilino- todnv. Their hiirnn Uvoroini friirht
tied, dashed away at breakneck ssed, ant1
the equestrienne were soon unseat!. Mi
McPherson wa badly rut iiUmt Uie lieud
ami Mi Saunders had her none broken
Mis Have suffered even more severly than
her omijMuiiotis. In falling her foot caught
in the stirrup, and she was drairtred some
distanm. An unknown man, evidently
crock marksman who happened to ! in the
nciifliWhood, saved the young lady's life
by bringing the maddened animal down
with a well directed shot from a ritb.
Os) Ike Vera a Bevalallaa
Nr.w Youa, Feb l.i. Writing front
Monterey, Mexico, llm Ib-ruhl corrcjon
dent says Mexico i jut m w apparently on
Um verfi 01 a revolution or a civil war. 11
steudof making a bob! stroke, O.inu diily
dallied until lie wa hemmed in on the
Mexican side, and wo beintr pursued by
trooii on the American si-le. After four
months of thi kind of warfare ha conclud
ed. at lat temporarily, to suspend opera
tions until spring- Every pmmnrrj will bo
broutUt lo bear upon ijenerui I rev 1 no, t jon-
era! lionzadc or General Golan to take con
trot, and to announce theuiM-lve a candt
dates for the preidwy against Dia.
A her Haa M !! .
PonTt.Jn. Feb 15. Charles 8 Fox.
rommetvud traveler, i another man who
ha 'disappeared. lie wa in the employ of
M K Ifwtenntut a Co, gTorrie and ireneral
menhaitdiM'. and wo dtnchnri.'vd Ibrea
week aifo. lie becnm dipotvu'nt, and
iittrkinRhi l,"rip. lie left the city, without
biddinrr good bye to hi wife or friends, or
irivinirany clue to hi future where ilxmU
Hi wife arid son. a bright ywith of 11 your
are left in very straightened nrvumstan'-e.
After frail !.
Jm kosvii.t.r.. Or Feb 15. Tho fruit
groww of thi have inawrurnted a cam
ttatirn of extermination ttirainut fruit pest
and the on hardmU are rverywlwre lty
pruning and spraying their tree. The
Han Jons vale seems to be the nuwt fortnbl
able, a it i found in almost every locality
and even on the rose tnwlie. ine aetion of
the Southern Orrifon statr? board of ami
culture in ruling out pot infected fruit, ha
sumuiateo orenorutsw to uniuM ruort.
Will Bel lit With ssrlealttir,.
Wasiiisutox, Feb 15. The howc bus
decreed thut tho find inventigtion into the
Orutions of the McKinley law slutll be
conducted by the cnmnuth on agriculture,
Thi arrangement ha Uie informs! sanc
tion of Uie democratic memliers of the ways
ami mean romniittee, and the inquiry of
Chairman Hatch and his colleague 1 to 1
dirwtcd particularly to the effort the high
tariff ha hail upon Uie agricultural intcr
entsof the country.
Das Mali Agalasl I kill.
Ha.i Fuaxciwo, Feb 15. F A Orr, at
torney, of Uii city, is taking up tho civil
conl.wit in behalf of the sailor of the cruiser
liultimore who were injured in the aauit
at Valpornio. Orr ha twenty-two client
and be pray that they may 1 awarded
voriou sums aggregating 1..105.0JO. Orr
does not state how he grade the penalty to
tin damage inflicted, but will forward all
claims to Washington at once.
A Tragedy,
Dhaix Or Feb 14. Thi town wa startl
ed about 10 o'clock this morning by the
suicide of James Ward. No eatit for the
act i known. Hi little girl, 11 year old,
heard a noise in Uie room where ho and her
mother were. On going into the room she
saw her mother on the tinor, with blood all
over her face and her father pilingchairs on
her. The cltild pusned her father away and
helped her mother to her feet, who then ran
out of the house. Ward then went into a
closet and secured a large Colt' revolver.
The child took it from him, but he regain
ed it. Tho little girl then ran from Uie
house oiler her mother, lumiodiately a
shot was lirod and Ward wo found lying
on the floor. He had shot himself through
tho brain,
rr the fasrade Larks.
Wasainotox, Feb 14. Tbe senate com
mittee on commerce at the last meeting
commenced the consideraUon of Senator
Gibsons' bill for Uie improvement of the
MiosisMippi river, and Senator Dolph's bill
for the improvement of the Columbia. The
hearing was concluded at a Bpeciul meeting
yesterday. Senator Dolph was authorized
to report favorably hi bill appropriating
tl.750,000 for the compleUng of the canal
and locks at the Cascades of the Columbia,
with a provi k that no more than one-third
of the total appropriation should be expen
ded in any one year.
A Batlult flaaahler
Fiiesno, Feb 14. The rabbit drivo on
the plains went of this city camo off today.
There wers more than 2000 horsemen en-
figed in the drive, besides many spoctators
or many miles around tho country is in
fested by rabbits, which lie among Uie grain
fields and vineyards. From ten to fifteen
miles west of Fresno they had became an
intolerable nuisance, eating vines and young
tree. Forces of men with horses surround
ed nearly twenty square miles of land, grad
ually closing in from all sides, driving the
game into a large pen inclosed by a wire
fence so high the rabbita could not leap over
it. 12,000 to 18,000 were then killed with
clubs.
A Bad Acelilent
Seattle, Feb 14. The of tho men work
ing in the great Lake Union sewer tunnel,
in the northern part of this city, were caught
by a flush of water from a spring early this
morning, while 1200 feet feom the mouth of
the tunnel. One of thera, Daniel McLean,
was buried six feet under quicksand, and
another Thomas Nelligan, was rescued in
exhausted condition, while the third, Peter
Faber, though severly injured, escaped to
the shaft, where, upon being pulled seventy
feet to the top, he told tho story of tho ac
cident. Starving Bulla
; Loxdon, Feb 14. Letters from St Pe
tersburg show that telegrams, which pass
the censorship do not dopict half the hor
rors of the situation. In the province, of
Samara the government official who went
to carry relief to a village found tt deserted
but nearly every house contained a corpse
and some of them contained several. In
Pensea the people may be seen praying for
death. Suicide, however, is infrequent, no
matter how terrible the situation.
SHILOH'S VITAUZER I what voa
need for Constipation, Los of Appotite,
Diazioesi and all symptoms of Dyspepsia,
Price 10 and 75 cents par bottl.
. After Moutt,
New Yontt, Feb 18. The Herald's Val-
pamiso Chili special cable says; I'lok to kill
Iroth President Montt and Canto, have lierni
tnscovereii ana tnwarum' Tho attempt on
President Monti's life took pi boo last Satur
day nifrht. The miscrwinU engaged in it.
removed tho raits three kilometer north of
Mulo sUttion, i heir intention was to wreck
the train which Monlt wa announced to
take, fortunately Montt stopped off at a
le Million, and moreover tho removal t,t
the rails was diNooverisd by the railroad of
ficial before any datnugo wa done,
MiMried lbs Nblpl
NKWpouT, Or, Fob 10. Tho sealing
schooner Oscar and llttttio are off Yarpiina
hunting seals. Thephave been out two
week from Victoria, and hav not found
anal very plentiful so far. The hunter,
puller ana sloorur of one of tho schooner
took two ifuim. eitrlit dav's iroviioon and
one of the boats and deserted Sunday night,
premimaoiy landing at, 1110 covn, ten mile
alKvo Cut Foiilwoalher. On Monday.
Jai)tain,(lault sent seven men onhoro to
OOK for the Ixtat and tlin men. He i-irnnot
well lose the Iroat as hi) needs it constantly.
Thus far neither llio bout nor tho men have
lreen soon.
Three lloj s Drawaed
CiHt'Aoo, Feb 14. Treacherous ice cans
d tho death of three young lny at Hum.
boldt Park thi afternoon. They attempted
to walk across a small hike on the ice.
which broke and all three wero drowned.
-I!..U.... ..J.
women.
Thomtno:i'fl!'j l.rt-tof wnirrusrjj ik tict l.
Mb, ti!lMtlm an-l ittrvotis t-uuhlr. 'rj
arts trtly Irora st-itnse'i a't'-Hcr. A -lu'i
Vfibl RrtrarU'. U tli only Unvel ri
latl a f rpralieu, yea rn se till? It 1 mors
ffsetlr lUau any other lars;isflt!a la t'-e-ss
tronklM. It I daily relieving t,.vu1rjJ- Ttt
aeUa I tnllj, tflrert and rftVctlv. W hare
wsissof letters tram rtfetefal v. ones,
Ws rf or t a f s :
Kerveu debility, Mr. J, Barrvo, Hi Tib M-, t, T.
Hsrrotii dtbllltr. Mr. Fred. W. 837 ElUSt.,S,r.
Oosral dcUlltr, Mr, fceleto, CIO Mason U. S.F.
Barren ssblllty, Mrs. J. Lataphtr, 7i Tark 81,
Users dsbtUty, Hiss B. iPweablaw. Vrt I71B
Bt, s. r.
tonack trvabl, Mas. B. I. Wfcsaton, 701 Pstl
t, i. r.
Ik ka4ahtt, Mr. M. B. Vriee, J rrotl
rt. a. r.
lek btadaeha. Mrs. M. f owUr.K7 Kills Bt.,8.r.
IsdltMtlM, Mr, C. D. Smart, iat Mission Bt,,
Constitution, Mrs. 0. HsItU, UI KMroy Bt.,8.r.
Joy's
Vegetable
SareapariHa
Must modem, aioi siTcetn, UigvA touio,
lkuu rlc, 11.00 or i tot '..
run SALE tlV
CEO C STAMABD ALBANY
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE.
Wa5BK Ctt50U...
sod Msnsgst
Friday, February 19th,
T Curs F.vsxr cr tmk Sask.
TWt lcr!r EawtWaai Aelrss,
SuifsnW t MrClarvnss IUsM tJ hsr
ic mcsnf , vntiaf ii,s dlitiuxt
Mf W M Wiiklna.
Aptsdr.f la bsr rstaars'.al "Csrs." In Kr mt
"L'ArUst t, soPllol,
If
THE CREOLE."
SN. OTREf.K A CO., Albany, Oregon.
Loan tfonr on stood real oui
aeurty la I4un naS adjitntng oountbs.
Peoria a rokgnoontlBtaK an ovor
I, ovrl!. over U-je and oardiran
lvk(-t. Its pair of ov a
turn to Dkmoobat oIBm r -I
1'onrla.
H B Fiskaa?.
LA EG EST -: ASSOEOEHT
or
CEATII.0 STOVES.
AT
MAnmws & aeeeuss's
WfANTFO. Board a d rxnm, prlVAUi
Tf f ar-liy. Man. wlfa and Ititie girl,
Addrea ";" tbla offloc.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
aarl
Elder Flower
- Cream
Is
tils sisinsU lu th ssas In aklsh Utst torin
rspotsri uswt, but inriannUr baauUSo, H
erssta soft, smooth, slsar, T'oty skin, snd by
dst If us grsduallr issks th oompUsluii seTrsl
sltsJs lilts. It Is a euoaunt protection from tht
sflarw at sun and wind and prsrsnt snn burn and
rracsias, and blsak bsads wlil nsTsr whlls jou
Mis. It elsan lbs fso far bsttar Ihsa soap and
wsisr, noarlsbss and bull la up th skin tlssus snd
Rrsvents th formation ( vrinklsa It girt Ihs
ihnsas, clearness and amoothnss of skin that ytu
had wrn a litU lrl. Ery ladr. young old.
uaht to us It, aa It gtrm a mar Youthful appear
sue toanjr lady, and that psrmansntljr. llsoutalns
a add. powder or alkali, and la s harmless a dew
snd nourishing lo th skin a dew 1 to th flower.
Price ) I M.at sll drufrtsts and hairdressers, or at
Mr Oanrala Urshsm's aslabltshnieut, 10S Post street
Ban Fran dam, when she tresis ladle for all blemish
as of the (see or figure. Ladle at a distano treated
st letter. Bend stamp for bar HU1 book "How to
be Beautiful, -ti
Sample Bottle .IT! ZWYJn?
r7 poetstra aod peeking, Lsdy Hat wanted
' MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach
Our tV.s worst saws of FreeVlss, Sunburn. Isl
nwnes. ktsth patches, Mmples arid ail skin blemishes,
rrle !.. Rami and esTecUfs 1 1 auipl
can be sent ; Ladf agewSs wasted,
fill TlrWrrrtHlt s sow who rsordi
Jill JJiUglliu Wll of ww rerawwitorts wUI
has hi msi added to this sdrerwJMment.
My preairselena sre ter sale bf wholes! drag
gists k bhlewgeaad wrerr elly wast el It,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
"TOTICB IS BEBEBT GIVEN TO ALT, WHOM IT
J ,1 may conoern that the underslirned haa been
appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of
th estate of Robert Johns, deceased. All persons
having olstms against said estate art required to
present them duly verified to the undersigned within
sis month from thlsdato at Albany, Llunoouuty,
Oregon.
This the 10th lay of January, 1803.
JK WEATHERFOItD,
Administrator
with lb will annexed of R Johns, deo'd.
FURNITURE AT COST
At Thos. Brink's Old Stand.
CALL AliD SECLF.K f.ir.CMJS KHILE THERE IS A (BISCB'
THE LEADING PflOTOOltAPnEnS,
Albany, Oregon.
SHERIFFS SALE.
In th Uireuti Court of tint State oj Oregon
for tht Comty of Linn. ,
3 IS C'AUTKIt, PlalntliT,
V A tlUKKIlAKT. Dnfoarlsnt.
NOTICK IU IIKUKJIY KlVEK Til aT
by virtue of an txeoullon issued out
of th) above natnsd oonrt. In tie above
entitled antVin, to me ftlroeted m.rt'1 d)llv
nrmi, I did on tho 29th day of January,
IHOat tl.e suit of the above natni' plain
titr, levy on and attach all thn right, tit 0
and internet of the above oanitd defind
ant In ami to the mat property f orsln
afier drmerlbsd. and will on
mnurdM), IheMih day mf Mnreh, tml,
at tbe Court Homo doir, inthetsityof
Albany, Linn county .Oregon, ttio hour
of 1 c'nloek p n of said ly, sell at ptibllo
cnciloti for cali In band to lli hhihesit
IikIcIhi-, nald rest property dnoribnii
f iIIowh, towlf llnKlnuing at li W W
oorner ofbloiik 5.lla4'klHiuan'ii'.'n f tldi
tlonto Albsny,Llnn eotintv,)rog'nj'b- en
fcsftU-rly and pernllel wittt the xoutli
boundary line of aald b wlr M f,-. i;
lliiu: aoiitttrly ami fmralldl with t.'in
bnumlar ilniof wild biooK It') 'e"t;
llier.no westerly parti, el with lh noith
iHiumiary lin tmnki itioeic cu rt, l'i r.e
norliiriy 00 um wi loiiioary ll- oi
MH hlfKik lo the plaen of ';; r.nlng.
Also I ho N H of t lie llonsll.'iri I.nril (' aim
of O I Jturkhnit and wlf. Not 1 11 carlo-.
05. In p II. H it 3 W. of tho .Vlllamr lto
airiu)u, in lAtta eounty, urKon.
Toe i-roced arlnlng from the sale of
said real property td bt tppll-jd, flrat, to
the pay merit of the coal of and uixm ttil
writ, ami um original com. arnountinir lo
the aum of 'a r,; ofK-ond.v tho payment
of platntlir claim atnntiullng to the sum
of flls.im, and t'tlrd. that th ovorplms, If
any lliaro b rernairrlrign'ttr tho pnyrrjent
of tho ntirn above, to bo paid into the
bovo urnltieii o irir. lo abi in t!io further
order ol Htll court.
tfeted this 3rd dr..v of J-tfiuary, IH'iZ.
M. K20TT.
fheriffof Linn county, Oregon.
NOTICE Cf FINAL SETTLEMENT.
XTOTirE JH UKRKliy OlVr.X TIliT TIIE C!f
11 ilmttrnsd ailmlnMrstor nt t, mud ot
Allua lloel. dfltiftMMIil. lin. K'.n.i milh 11, a I 'r.lllil .
Jmrk.dir blur ounly, uri.m, ,, ftrisl so-tuiil
in sia tai ana tn xti hss nxea 11m 7tb lsj of
Msrcb, Iswi, s. tha hour 4 lo o',-,-l( m, s ia ths
oojrt taum ut salt! c,uiitjr court s Ills ,lw.-a, lur lbs
MMriS or ijeiiis iiierDtu, it snj1, ani fir th
sstllsmsiit A sslil iwtt4t.
8 A M';!(KltsfS.
OCOWWRIUHT, Ailinli-lslrstor.
Attjr tut AJm r.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
v;(mx ih ueuKBV (hvks that thr vk-
is 'lrii,iiol ecuvr nt ih lt will sntl loUmmt
if W M NubU. sarnwl, lis fllr4 his AuiU scctttit to
lli olr.o ili county cUrli A l.trtn ciint (trtnr-m,
snd tiut tli ciunty tuurt tit asi-1 I. Inn cui.iy, Km
sj..liilr l anilir, (hi It), day t Urch, Ima, t U;s
nutir tr otihi in um inrauwn l sua lsv,M Uw
Htm. sn4 tks Oiiari rof-m ut sslil puunljr ciurt th
jis tut bssrlnir objection 11 ny to Ssil Stisl o
cuaut snd Hi sattiMiMiii -f sst4 !:.
lUd Jantunr rub, Ui'Ji.
ASL'UF.W i KOntX,
WEO W WBIOIIT. EuUr.
Au'y t-ir fcsscutur.
CITATIOH.
In thf. Count y Cont of tie Stnti t Oregon,
J-t Lin county:
In til matter of
Q:tr, 1cste 1.
th :' if Hfnry
Tt all th heir knivf nud tjulnonn in tbe
a!xs) ontitit d (uUtn. lirrptrrif t
r;;
TI3K K.ME (if THE STATr? OF
Orfleton. yoa aro hornov rit. .od r
cj-jird In .j-sr ia lh Cnunty frort fif ho
si st ol Or-gy, for tho cuntv f Lino, at
tlourt rwrnt tl.r-rrof, at Ail.snv. in thr
oounty of Ijnn.no Tjitarijy, tSe I2:h day
of Martrli, IStri.at 10 o'clurk in tl.o torct.vo
of tli t day, Ibno au-f thare to ahuw C4, if
any trr tia, wbyao order shouM n t iu
eat of tli abov cnf.tl.d enart au'.tioriaiiig
and auertin( O F Cmbaw, the duty et
k.io'kI, qua'-ified an.l actia adminictrstor
u! rsulceU'. to atll the rt-al iirotirrt7 t
'""jiinjj lo saJ ev,t, dcfcnhfid aa fnllow
1" wit: The sr.u'nwst ofiis- f Hirth f o
tt'ii; 2. la Uiatuhii I I. tith Rsne I Kt
liisliti tte li eri.lian.io 1 Jim county. Oftnn.
Itooa b order f the Hon I) It N Hisck-
burn, Jailfce ,. tho Couutt Cnnrt if the
sUtc Oiegm-, f. f .ln uoutity f l irn. aith
the ,1 of tai l c.iort atfiser), thi 1 t day -f
rcliioarv, A D, IM2.
Arrir. N V PAYNK,
Cirk.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
NOTK'K iel.cft.y ytn tliat l.Tf IT;
Druti. will mrtt b tx-pnj of Linn
county ,() mo.', at 9 o'clock ru ao4 rvmain
oulil 4 o'o'ix lt p m.ot their n;i-ctive tiiacrs
of vntiou in the rl preempts. at tbe M
iuM'iiiu time ar-d laces fur tb punwaiof
cuSlocttPK tb Isxcs forth csr-f IS'Jl:
e
Rick Cttek, Monuay, IVtirn rv 13.
Kx Vallnv, Tuesday, Kb 16,
Jordan, V.VdntsJay. Ke 17, H'J2,
Kcfo. Thursday, Fob 18, ISSI2
Franklin Butte, Frtdsy, Krb 19, 189J.
.Sh.lbura, 8tordav, Feb 20.
North iVUnon, Monday. F-H 22, 1S'J2.
S:titisiri. Mondcv, Fob 22. IS92.
S. nth Lebanon, TotsHnv. Feb 23 1S92.
Waterloo. Tne-day, hoh 23, lb.2
JWavi'lV, VriaaUy, Feb 21. IS92
Sct Hume. Thor dsv, Feb 23, 1S92.
Crasrfordsvii e. Fridav, Feb 2A. 1S92.
N I rov.vil e, Katunlsy Fob 27, IoU2.
S ..ruarisyille. Satnrdar, Ech27, 1S92.
CtDter. Satnrday. Feb 27, 1&92.
K Hani-hur, Monday. Fob 29. 1S92.
Ilalsey. Tuoeday, March I. IS92.
Hiedd, Wedoday, March 2, 1S92.
Tangent, Thunwlay, March S, 1392.
Orleans, Thursday, Maron 3, 18U2.
l'i ice, Friday. March 4, 1892.
Svraato, Saturday, March 5, 1S92.
est Albany, Satnrday, March 5, 1392.
Albany, Monday. Marob 7, 1S92.
Cpntr Albany. Monday, March 7f 189Z
Kast Albany, f ue day. March 8. 1832.
l'roint t raytnut will ba rrrjoircj. 1'ay
your t&XMr-nd savocoft.
M. SCOTT,
Sheriff and Ta Colkctor.
Dated Juuary 21st, 1S32,
The Merry Monarch of Comedians
.til.
BOBBY GAYLOU,
and Ids brilliant corps of fun-making
adepts, In New York' greatest
laughing success,
sport McAllister,
ONE OF TH2 400.
On Saturd&y, February 20th.
CUHIITCI The Funaiest of Musical Ctmedieat
WiiUU I OU'reseuted In the most humorous manner
Interspersed with Exaulslte Muslcl I s IIPUCI
Song, Daace and lledljs 1 LAUQuoI
YPI I CI Pre"16" of Stag Besuties!
I ELLwi Tb Handsomest Stage Costumes I -Oeurgia
Parker, the American CsnneBolta D ft 1 B C I
The Famous Olympia yuartcttel llUAnOl
One Conlinu&l Round of Laughter
Cabinet photos from $1.50 to $4.00
pgr dozen. Enlaiging pictures a
specialty. 16x20 crayon frame!
for $10.00. We carry a large line
of 5x8 and sterescoplc' views of Ore.
gon, - Studio 1n Froman's . Block
next to Masonic Temple.First Stree
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION;
NOTICE I hereby (riven that on the
h day of Mareta, 1692, between the
bourn of 1 o'clock p ni rnd 7 o'clock p m
of aald day. an elation will ba hMd in
tbo prfloinnt of Wt Albany, Albany,
Central Albany and Knat Albany ,ln Ilnn
ountv. Oregon, for Ihrj pur port of alrsnt
ln dalKgates totbs fHmoeraili ( ennty
Convntfon.
ihm polling; plarta ia Wst Albany pra
clnet will b in th C Irr-nR Court rorm,i
th Court Ifousrf, In ld WH Albany
I'resint, and Hafus Thompson, Martin
Payne, and n W Cundiff ara the Jods
of such elnf lion.
Tha io ling plaoo In Albany Froolnot
will be tho County Cnrt roosa at tbe
Court I lor j vi, in aald Albany prsxdnot.and
O P Oxbow, 1) Hrnilli and A Mendors
will be tb Jiif'jfns of auuh elntloa,
Tba plilrit placa In Csniral Allsaay
Preciiiov will be at th t ffioa of th Albaoy
F armors' VV'sreuuse, in said preoinct, and
frank Frr nil, John iwm and Json Wfiealet
will be th e'udr of snoh eleolioo,
Th KliiiiK Ti in Ksst Albsey Prachjct
will b at tba old Cericery, in aaid pree'not,
a..d K J 0 0 -oner, i W Willi and K L
I'.urshsrt wdl ba lbs Judges of sooh rlactioa.'
Tne ijumir of d!Kte to. be eleotd at
vti'tt I'rlriiAry tleo.ion i a follows! In
Wt Altisr.y preoinct, 4( in Albany Pre
iiiikii, 6; n Central Albany, 4, and in East
AH.- v, 4.
DaUil this 15il. day if Pebrnary. 1192.
TJSTIrKS,
Mco'y I iierai.io County Cntnmi'.tea.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
XTOflCK Pi IIKREHY' OIVKS THAT
il by vlrtno of an nrriir ofa: d;iiy
made and untwrnl of ronord In ha Connty
Court of Linn county, Oregon, on ltin Sin
day of Jouiry, thin. In t e nWr r-f
the stt of M-ttit C'rew, (trrmmuX, the
noil-rlrir,(l, tin (July q tm: I find udacv
los wdtrrlniHtrator of aald onUlo. wlil on
Hulurtlny. th 13 h day of Fosmiary, J892,
at tho h'.ur r,f 1 o'clock p. tn.,
ixtll at publlo auction at the Coarl Ilonie
door, In lit city of Albany, Unn county.
Oregon, for cih In band to ti big beat
bldiUir tho rial ptopnrty belon&InK to said
an ale. ilirlt r follow, towit:
AnundlviJnd one-eleventh of th north
half of the lionatlo Ind Claim of
Hamuel I'ortnr and wils, being- rJonatlon
Cl-iim No SIM.and blnri parta f tactions
o . 7 snd 8, tn towtiablo 14. H U 4 w.
lllamotio Meridian, in Linn county.
Oregon.
Dab d thl 12th dy of January, 1803.
GET). HUMPHREY.
Admintrator.
SUEIMOHS.
tn Out Cire.nU Court of tie. Htate oj Oregon for
Lmn Couwy,
JOtf HAWKINS. Pialutlff,
To I't tor It Iloar, Urn abo numt-'l do-
irutiarit.
IS THE NaMK OK THE HTATE OF
Orison, you are herebw rooulred to
appearand answer the onmplaiot of tbe
piamiiir.niea 10 tne aoove entitled court,
with tbo c erk of aald ooort, by the first
day nf the next regular ter:a or the atOTe
entitled nonrt. Inwiu on tbe 14 b dawcf
March, 1892; and yna ere hereby unified
1 bet If jna fail to appear and answer aald
complaint, the plaintiff will take Jar:,
merit airainst you for the sum cf tM.fo,
with intermit thereon at the rate often (10)
per cent per run am, from tbe 9th day of
April, 1HI, and for the further aum cf
110 wi;b Ints-reuit thereon at tbe rale often
(10) rreen, twr annum Irom Sept. 1st.
1KH1, and for tba coals and d It-bur tuent
of thi action to be taxed; and also take
an order and dteree of aald court, -to at.ll
the tullowlrz doecrlbeu land to wit: ah
yonr. di'en lant'a rlicbt, title aod lnuret
In tbe domaiin lend clal'n of "i wen Bear,
tielt.ix notiflrilon ho 220 and claim No
41. to lowuxhlp 12. Ho a lb Itsni 4 West
andi-lalTi No 4S. In tow-nahlp 12. omh
Kace 4 rt. In I.inn county, I'rr-jt.-m,
conlttlnln- W4 59 acrea, lea 41 acre
hi rt-toforo sold to various panUHt leaving
W.3 50 arr. Wlikh aatd land wan rloiy
IcvImI oviti by writ of attachment duly
Iwttad out of lbs ab.ive n-mcd ourt, in
tbe alxva -n!liW,d action on tbe 8 U of
v'ejrUm6.r, lutti. f-irihe p'trp- ofK
ruring any judaiont that plaintiff might
ref)vnr in toe above emu -" l esow.
Thta etirnaiun I nerved by puhlioation
In the-TAtE Riort Iikm' ki b order
of tbe IIoo rblo It P Hoiv Jtidiiw f tbe
above ei.titlwl court, mdtat t"bnilKi
on the ViiU iXv of J tiuary, lh&&
J U WK I UEKrXJKU
Atlorin for Pl.,lut:ff.
ANNUAL MEETIKQ.
NOTICE I hereby riven that tbe
annual meeting; nf the etockholder of
the AHiany Buildino; Association will be
held at the office nf W C Tweedale, on
ferry Mtree , In Albany, on Monday,
March 2Ut, t89J. at 7:SJ p m.for the alec
Uoa of directors, ani aucU other buainen
aa may eome if.jre the meeting,
bated Feb 12 h, ISM.
J. JOSEPtf .
T C TV EKDAI.E, SecreUry.
Prenldisut.
STOCKKOLOESS' MEETIMC.
NOTICE N HERE3Y GIVEN TH AT
t'aere wili be a meotinfr of the trlock
koldera ..f the Od-I Fa) Iowa Hall Building
Association bald rt their r. trice In Albaoy,
Oregon nn Monday, tbe 14th day of
March, 1S92, at tbe hoar of 7 o'clock p m
f aald day, far th parro' e of electing
vn dtreirtors to eerve fr the euaulng
year and for the tranaaotloa nf any other
busineea that may oouio bff-ire aald
aaeetlng.
This tbe 251 b day of January, 1192.
V C TV EEL) ALE,
I A Panax, Preeiient.
elecrvlary
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
N'OTICE 18 HEREBT GIVEN THAT THE CN
deniirned has thisaay heti appointed admin -aerator
ol tbe estunf Pe-r Welt, deeeaeed, by the
stunts' court ol L r-a eaulv.Oregun, snd that I hare
led air bond aa required by la and am now duly
tasiifled to art as su:h admlnisU-atur. All persona
saving claims sgaiust aald estate are hereby re
quired and noilfled te present Uieestoe to soe at the
Are of W R Rilyeu, in Albany.Linu oounty, Orezm.
lib the proper vouchers, Within six months from
Sa date bereol.
Dated at Albany, Oils 29th day of Januarv. 1S9J.
A J WELT,
W R Bilreu. Admiulatrator.
Atty tor Admlntarator
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBT GITEN THAT
the annual meeting- of the stock
holders eft be A lbanj Building; and Loan
Association will be beld on Friday, Feb
ruary 19th. 1802, at the hour ot 7:30 p m
of said day, In tbe Bank of Oregon, in
Albany. Lion oountv. Orfiron. for the
election of nine director, to serve for th
term of one year nxt nauioir from said
meetlntr, and until their aucceasors are
elected and Qualified. and to transact inch
other buainr as as may com before the
association, none ry order oricessso
elation this 1Mb day of Januarv, 1802.
OU STEWART.
Jt W Putin, ProaidenL
Secretary.
KCllGEIOCRlCITrFS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
John K Cyrus and W P Pitohford,
partners aoing ousiiicss in sclo, JLlnn
county, Oregon .under the firm name snd
style of Cyrus ft Pitohford, have duly
made an asftienmtnt of all tbo rroDertv.
real and personal, to the undersigned fur
the benefit of their creditors. All persons
havlutr. c'alma agaluet the said firm are
hereby notiaed aud required to present
tbe same under oath to the nndersinned,
at the offloe of J K Weatherford, n th
city of Albany, Linn oountv, Oregon,
within three months from the date hereof.
Dated Feb. 3rd, 1802.
J.n.PErSRT,
Assign e e
F OS HAY & MASON
wv9un.au aib aacau,
1 )ro agists and Booksellers
Atrei.ts for John B. Alden'a pcbllcUon
ulch we ell at pcblisher' prleea with
dstjreaddec' ; ,
ALBANY, ORK4UOK
CHOICE MEATS
0( An, Kinds -
tam' rlcl: -fc - Bakor,
Opposite Bohmeer Ltvery Stable, next
eer to WlilamettetPaekuig Ce's (tore.
MONET TO LOAN Horn capital to
loan, In sum to auit,on Albany aud
eoontv real estate or good personal
security. W E McPherson, First Street
opp. Moni HU, Albany, Or. , ; .
Need a
Watch?
I haye all kinds, at all prices
and every watch fits th
price. Lut prictj is not
everything in watch-buy inc;
GUARANTEED QUALITY is the
first thing.
I gaaranteo waches accord
ing to their quality; and
quality mako t the price
All kindsall qualities
all prices.
F. M. FRENCH,.
The Corner Jewelry S to.'e.
Star Baker j
CorBrdUla anil riralWC
cokraq &mfmnim.
Cuaed WnlU,
CGLMSware
Xrfed rralt.
Totiisrro,
ftagarf
'ofiCe
KM,,
( sastrl S3:
Qapeijswatr.,
VB4aJjl,
Cfcstn
Jfpiee,
Test,
al..
Ia fact ee7tt,.ag that I kept In a genera
earioty arid gsoosir stur. Uigheet
tmarEet pnoe gM for
AlsL KINDS 0FPR0DUC3
TWO MEN AND ONE DOV
FOUND DEAD!
(Vhile trying to Crowd theii
WAY INTO
DEY0H & FROftlA.1 BROS
Store, where twey aiway a have on hand
he largest Slock south of Portland, of
the latest improved Rifle and Shot
Juns; an immense dock of Fishing
Tackle of eery description; Tents,
1 1 am mocks, Cam p Chairs and thousands
of other thing too numerous to mention
Xiepn.ii Shop
connextton with the Store, and one of
"fee best workmen in tbe Ktate to do any
nd ail kind of wor
Coaie one Come No rouble to
how good. "Smalt pre St and quick
a W is out -r.ollo.
A BIG STOCK
OF -:
Baby :-: Buggies,
best assrrtment ever brought to Albany,
just received at
SteCqt Sa Sox's.
m tbe Mggies and lie. Fnces.
Albany
IRONWORKS
i-Mid nfacta rer o'
ilkU IWm CRIST mi
MILLMASKIKERY iXCN .fONTS
W ALL MM OF MEAY
AMO LIGHT WORK, IN
IROM AKO BRASS
CASTIKSS.
soda I atteaUon a)d
da of machinery
rlrtaa stl
P&tatrns Mads on Short Rotiei
J. A. CuKinipg,
Wall Taper,
Jris:s, Xn.int, Oils
Glasn, JEto.,
AL0AIIY,
GRSQ0H
2nd
Beat stock of Snd S3BT" ;od in th
Tallay, and th most reasonabl prioea.
I have on band all kinds of
FURNITUat, STQYES, TINWAHE.
TRUKXS, BOCKS, PICTURES,
CLOCKS, CROCKERY,
ETC., ETC.
On door wst of S B Young's old stori
L. COTTLE IB
FORTMSLLER & IRVING.
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Arterial Embalming dob SoleoUfleally
Albany, Oregwa.
p:ie9:::a;a:;i'Q"::B::::B;!;:siiB::::&.''&
H . . . XIIH CZUJEBMATED .
Vas
as
y SMITH & WESSON
BREVOtVERSi
" The Finest SsuU Arms Etrer Manufectured.
1 Unrwfess3r,
HccuRcr, SS-.J fl
S DiRABILlTv, I??U3a'l
H EXCEUt,JCErfvte5-nl.
urntiu,ii,cuib ... 4 ' it-lv 4
N CONVEWENCS It W 1 V'-VH
g LOADiHG ar.J SAFETY- S . ' ,.t;
Beware af chet-p liTsa imitation -SfJJ
0 Send for!! irs'.raiiij Catxfr.;e Jr.d TfitO t;st ioi
SrUAUi'MLJ, MASS.
5
-m
Kfisrtt' Liaf iftfaB?f 23
SJ3'.;:f,-J,.tU5;'. BB-("it ry
inljey li