ar
MW WAYS Of GIVING.
Tlic art of a rich Now York man a few
day ago u worthy of notice ami Imitation.
He (rave a very large tun of money to found
an inntitiit ion whore boys could lie trained
to work. Thoy are to be taught many sorts
of not mil man mil labor, common and skilled
and fitted to do better work in the evera
occupations in which they may engage than
they otherwise could do. Thin, if the idea
ii curried out aa the donor, Mr I'ierropont
Morgnn, intends, meant a grout deal. It
not only meant better wat and an easier
life for thousands of boyt who are pupils at
this practical school, but it meant also that
they will in turn become practical teacher,
by their example; that others to compete
wiUi them will have to becotne'Wtttr work
er; that there will be after awhile a greitor
degree of excellence in many sorts of labor,
beneficial alike to both employer and em
ployes, and to society as a whole.
Another thonghlful person ha made the
UtMtion that a rich but good man can do
no better when he thufTel off this mortal
coil than leavo hi money to build good
roads. What better monument could a man
rai.- or hare Mined for himself tha ten
mile of perfect highway; with tome where
along it course a stone bearing the inscrip
tion: "Hat road waa built and is to be
kept in onto forever by a bequest left by
Hon John Smith." Every wayfarer would
blest the dead, and the tree growing up to
arch the roadway would keep hi memory
green.
This it also an excellent way for men with
more money than they ought to leave to
their children for the children's own good
to spend tome of itt Not only would a
lastinir and beneficial "monument" be -thus
created, but while it was in building - many
men would be given employment.
Heretofore the benefaction of neb men
have chiefly run in the direction of colleges
and public libraries. Of the former there ar
already enough, or if not they will tprin
up at lat at the need or the increasing
population demand them. Free libraries
are very well, but since books of all sorts
have become to cheap that foodor the body
is dearer than food for the mind, there is no
great need for them. What the million'
aires of the present, who see the tuisU
of
the dork river arising before their benumb
ed vision and know that they have not much
longer to live, and who feel like doing the
world some good before they depart, should
do, it something in the line suggested
above, something that will
primarily benefit lalor and common
people in more varied and practical way
than heretofore. Ex.
NOT BCITORTING Bl'KXKlT.
The Salem Stattsman st yt: "It rrsy be
tated with perfect confidence Ihst not on
1 the friends of Judge Boise, but also,
Judge Bol.e himself, are supporting Mr
Burnett cheerfully and heartily." M
Statesman: Thts "cktrfully and hrt
ily" t putting It too strong. If Judge
Boise trie to pursued bis friend to sup
port Mr Burnett, he is. Indeed, a peculiar
man, incapable of resentments and cspa
ble of loving his enemies. A virtue (or
which he ha no particular reputation.
Judge Boise know that el year ago
Mr Burnett's lrler.de voted against hint at
the polls, by the hundred In Salem. That
at Independence Mr Burnett's friends,
headed by J S Cooper, a particular friend
of Burnett, voted against Buise and ran
him far behind his ticket, and would have
beaten him, had he not received a very
large vote among the farmer and country
people, who have always been his friends.
Judge Boise ought to know that Mr
Burnett Is a protege of the State Insurance
Co. and under the Influence of Cottle, and
that the monopolies wanted Burnett
nominated, and oppoted hlin, and that Joe
Simon was actively opposing him at the
convention In Portland
lie also, ought to know, that Burnef.
signed Simon recommendation forjudge
of the V S Circuit Court. The friend of
Mr Bur.iett at the convention In Portland
were constantly asserting that Boise would
not be elected if nominated, and that t'.ey
would work against htm and spend money
to beat him at the polls ss they did six
years ago.
If knowing these facts Judge Boise
cheerful! and heartily supports Mr Bur
nett, hi friends will be much surprised
and have a great deal let confidence In
Mm than they now have.
THE TICK rr.
Hie matting of the democratic state con
vention w:a an harmonious one. The ticket
nominated is a strong one. The readers of
the Dkvh rat will hereafter be made fa
miliar with the men who compose it. L B
Cox, of Portland, was made chairman of the
convention and diaries Nickel, who lias so
many time filled the position, secretary.
Following Ls the ticket:
Supreme judge. A S Bennett, of The
TWIcs. (
Attorney-general, Geo K Chamberlain, of
Albany.
Congressmen, R M V'ejitch first district,
and J II Slater second dLitrict.
Preiilntial electors, W F Butcher, of
Baker; It A Miller, of, Jacksonville; Geo
Noland, ofGataop, and WL Colvig, of
Jackson.
Delegate to the national convention, J J
Daly, of "polk; A Bub, of Marion; J h
Cowan, of Linn; II C Grady, of Umatilla; 8
F Floed, of Douglas; T G Keame. of Jack
son; F V Holraan, of Multnomah, and II
Black man, of Morrow,
Circuit judge, third dutrkt, J J Shaw,
of Salem.
ProwecutLng attorney, third dintraL W E
Bilyeu, of Albany.
State board of equalization, W C.Cauley.
The olhei district nominations are;
Eir.t Judicial District Circuit judge,
r P Prim, II K Ha nnaf prosecuting at
tornt-v, S U Mitchell; state board of equal
xatiuii, V A Dunlpp.
SeconJ DUcrlct Judge,M L Pipes; at
torney, G A Dorrls; board of equalization,
L UU;eu,
Fourth District -Mdge, E O Shattuck;
attorney, Newton WcQoy board of equa'
fll.n,'c N Wait. .
Flfili DiUrlct fudge., not XiUed; protfi
eating stlwruey, A A CleveUndj board f
equsll2tl.liK, n.-t Cited.
Sixth Disti let Juge, M D C'iffordi
attorney, C F ill de; board of equalization'
W G Munter.
Sevenlli DUrlcl- Judge, W L B.adsoav;
attorney, I" A Moore; board of equa iza
tion, illiain Hughes. Joint Senators
Coos. Curry and Joseyhine, C K. Cliansel
or; UmatiiU and Union, J H Rsley,
.Shennan nrnl Wasco, J A Smith; Lake,
Klamaih and Croik. 0 AGoifsweli; Til't
moot, Waltinytxi and Clu.nbisf G W
Ferctide.
Joint Ri'pt'eeolatIve Tillamook and
Vamhlli. G F Vv llliams; Harney and
WH AtSKNATOB, Vtf SAV9. !
Senator George G Vest of Missouri wai
at the Hoffman House New York. He
came from Washington, he sal J, on pri
vate business, tnd would remain In New
York Only for a day. Appearances, the
Senator sold, now Indicated that Mr Cleve
land would be the candidate of the demo
cratic .party. The loglj of the situation,
which wa being to rapidly followed by
the state conventions, pointed In this dl-
tectlon. "In my own state of Missouri,"
remarked Senator Vest, "the democrat
are for Cleveland, and will send a delega
tion to the Chicago convention favorable
to htm, although I do rot know that In
st rue lions will be given by the state con
vention. It Is not the usual thing In that
state to Instruct; still there I no question
that the party I tor him.
"The date I for the tree coinage of !.-
ver, and I believe lightly so, but that tssut
should not and a III not, I believe, be made
the prominent one In the campaign. The
tariff, on which circumstance of the last
eight years have made Mr Cleveland the
leading man In the party, I the main
question, and Cleveland I naturally the
candidate for the presidency on that btsue,
uit a MUl wa naturally the candidate
tor the speakership In the House of Rep-
resenUtatlvcs. I was tor Mills for that
position on the seme principle that I fa
vored Carlisle against Randall for the
speakership year ago, and on the same
principle I am for Mr Cleveland."
'D you think Mr Cleveland can be
nominated f" Senator v est wa asked.
From the sentiment of the country a
I learn It at Washington, he can,' leptled
Mr Vest. 'The serious problem which
will confront the Chicago convention Is
the situation In New York. I cannot
say what weight the convention would
give to th fact that New York had a del
egation at Chicago solidly for Hill and
opposed to Mr Cleveland. I have seen It
stated that enough vote would be given
to Mr Cleveland before New York I
reached on the roll-call to secure him the
nomination. 1 have not the figure on that
question, but assuming, a seem probable,
that the state on the list ahead of New
York will cast their votes for the ex-pre-Ident,
it h a question If hi nomination
would not be considered Inevitable with
out the vote of New York, even It the
hcceary ndn.bcr wa not reached when
New York broke for another candidate.
rti ALL-IMrVTAXT QUESTION.
"Can Cleveland carry New York
Stater' I the kret question which will
have to be met. We must have this tate
to elect the president. Some proles to be
Ileve that Cleveland can cany It. Some
say he cannot. I have not the accurate
knowledge of the men aud the politic of
the state to make a prediction valuable,
but the candidate must carry It In orier to
be elected, and In the hUtory of the party
t wa never more Important to elect a
democratic president than now. Any es
sential change from the Iniquitous tariff
law which It now on the books cannot be
secured without it, and, wl'h a republican
president and the possibility of a republi
can house, the force bill would be revived.
If the legislative bodies aed chief execu
tive are republican, that measure is sure'
to come up, and lis passage would be- the
most d'sas'rous piece of legislation which
the country has known for year.
"The free colnsge of silver, I believe. Is
a desirable thing, but that alone wilt not
bifngthe millenlum. With the existing
laws on other economic questions, larger
volume of currency than we now have
would tend to go In the same channel as at
present. The free-coinage question should
not be given such prominence a to endan
ger the chances of succcs on more Im
portant questions. Many thing may oc
cur to change the situation between now
and the hour when the convention meet ,
Just as the situation be. changed very es
sentially within jbe last thirty days. A
month ago Hill's chance seemed to be
good lor a heavy support In the national
convention, white Cleveland did not seem
to have the strength his friend had pre
dicted and desired for him. Now the con
ditions are revcrs-d- BUI reeus to be out
of It, white Cleveland has been coming
rapidly Into the consideration."
Senator Vest' attention wa called to
published statement respecting the
strength of other candidate in some stale ,
notably that of Mr Gray in Indiana, fie
aid he believe 1 Indiana wa a ttrongly
for Cleveland a Missouri, and It wss the
general Impression that all the slates In the
list which will be reaehed on roll call be
fore New York, with the possible except
ion of Georgia, which was said to hare a
divided delegation, would be for the ex
president. SOMETViXO ABOUT 8ILVEU.
"Will any further action on the silver
aneation be!taken by thi congress?" Sen
ator Vest was anked.
"I think bo voting will be done. There
may be a good deal of gpeeclimaking on the
subject. I have made no eaavsis myself,
but some of the senators who have inter
viewed about all senator on the question
have told me that there are not enough
votes in the senate to pas a free coinage
measure, or secure comideration of one.
They ay that thirteen democrat and thirty
one republican will vote against consider
ation of. a free.eoinaga measure, and that
would prevent a vote on th iaave, for there
it never a full senate, and the forty-four
who are scheduled against it are half ot the
entire body. Senator Morgans resolution
ill draw out spcechec, but that i all 1
hink."
"What lmpresoon. has Senator Hill made
in the senate?" - .
' Practically none, because ha ha been
there so little. He came to Washington
with a deal of eclat, having a record of
great strength in this state, but I thiuk he
ha not held hi own. He ha been awny
very much, and i hardly on record on any
question. He ha not fulfilled the expecta
tions and the predictions that were made
for him."
"Will aoy of the tariff measures reported
from Mr priax's committee pass the ten
ate?' "I don't believe they will. Tho republi
cans of the cnate will not allow it. They
are all stalwart when a tariff measure
cose in sight, whatever may be their
view on the question of free coinage."
Senator Vest said he4hought the present
session of congress would be a abort one.
There would be little important legislation
except the passage of the appropriation bill.
Senator Vest laid further that he did not
approve of the May convention idea for thi
state, and that if a divided delegation went
to Chicago Jt would present the " gravest
question to faU .convention , that the ' body
would be called on tefyTigMef, Y ,
Gov Campbell' challenge to tlje republ
eins to firtducs a single workman whone
wag- ha-! lc?n inr.ieasol c t'n result pf
the McKinley bill meets witjb no response
from Reading, where the announcement is
made of a reduction in the wage of pud
dlcr and of the indefinite closing down o
two rolling mills.
The Scio Press bays that it
will not en
WASiUNtiTtM.
(rrum our rssuiar oorrtnmtont.
Wasihnotom, April n, 1801.
Republican are bo longer do rg niach talk .
Ine about th 'do nothing Hots." Fmi
two tariff til's f.-e wool and itt colton lit
ler.
and bagging In on wtck Is I sglsUlIng
lirely too fast to suit the republltsn, and thi
tUs subject of thi legislation U ot a pleasant
on for hm to comtemplalr It recall mem
ories of the cyclone of '88, whlct nuk thir
ell.
knees shake at th prospect for it dupilc-
tbn next November.
It hti leaked Out that prominent republican
mcmbe- of th Senile Flnsnc Omimltte
wish to dodg the tariff Utuc by mothting ir,i
the bills In committee, that It not reporting L -
thtm back to the senate at allthey do not
wish to hear, nor to allow th country to hear
the tariff speech which Senator Cart.) has
...i . ,k. ,t c...ia Mil a. a, tilth was
.JamJi u .k. .... H-..u.. th -
.. nt,,..l It ,o hi. maiden snetch In th.
tsnt'e
Another reason for tslshlng to imolhet these
bills t that there are several republican sena
tors who re considered by l b republican
lesJers as shaky on the tariff question. Dem
ocrat i st no tors hsv served notice en the rr
K..1.1L ... ii,., iV.. umiM ika smother
I 7'.:r.-T' v . J
.ng f.roc., . , ; :
"-tof7"U;";
her the enat stands, and that mtv result
i- .i i. m. ik. m..k .
, , . . I
.h.llnii n( tk. mitnlrv finm hi OWB
, . , , .
sioe buresu, txcsui a man wte had been em
ployed by RiprccntailvtCoDer, of Indiana,
had used Cat cenllcniaD't tier slur tn obtain
Information from the Tansioa Office, which be
tirrd told for hi oa beicfit to pn'rO
sttoinvys, wss a flat failure; Ibat Mr Cooper
knew nailing tlout h tisnsictioni ass ful
ly shown by Utters in Ksum possefsion
The ess v-iih ahich a real estate pool ha
been shuffling off depreciated i.rounj upon th
government at a fabulous p. ice is creating
much Ulk. List yw all Wsshio.ton aon-
deted whys bill was smoothly psssed locating
he rostoQk an th south tlv of Pennsylva
nia Avenue, la the most disreputable part ol
th city. At least llire prkei were psl 1 by
congress to the ground; and now the tngi
neers sre trying to bnd a foundation on in
tit in a twtup and ttner water. A pi
bss been deviled to line the smite cellar, eov
rinif a sous re. wua rortiand cmnt, use a
el.,. and. uumoieir tnaralat will b- used
i kMn li Hrv. Th rellar m ill U Disced aa AO I
foolniles.
r - -
1 k . hill ..nre.d la !. -r. 'el
la baild anew Tsteat .IT.c. ia lUe am to-
of
a1!l aiak. I rtm am KL TmifKlAl Llal alt al
l, tAO T0du.nd th siteslioa.
IK. ...A.. .t W. Ihat lb.. elMV of Teen-
sylvsei. Avsaae b. dep.rted. The kw,
..h..hM Walitv. subiect .o overflow, ha.
.t i. i l .:,... ik.e.
UVN lUVwUrVVU evw 'I V .
hWV. rtk. o. F aJO st-eets. wkete are
aow al fu best store sad most of the gov-
.....si..: Tk. a.,.. .OMrtv
Avceu pioperty
glHUICUt VHKWWk,! . s a 1
lnl.1i l Unload tbll
j,i.i- ...i unn ti,. eovaraaieat.
Th . at.d bv tb. l.rst r!r bare.
- ' ' - -
K.. . 0.. rm ike Avn.ue. b a svndi-
r ' ' ..
cat of resl esta'.e ageots, whe gel a goodly
slice in eosamisions. sad it b surmised llisi
there r member nd eotor wboe ttn Is
a-e net ilea. This U mm ih.a a toca
scandal. Every paper la th country stooUl
tak elitoill cognusBce of it, and every
reader srould cut thi ankle 'it and send it
to hi tntaiber of congress. There are loo
nsy nxeibei ol corgiess wlo vot gregar
iously, sod benre Ignorsotly Ttere sboatd
be ao excuse for ignorance. bea ibis bill
come to a vote.
Assistant Secrelsiy Nettlcloa Is lb guilty
man. It h be who wa retientible for the
spending, without kgal suiboilty, of a large
am of money l jElli Ittaed, toooey that wa
certainly extravagsatly Uvishea upon (.vored
cootrscioit.snd wliich later dcv!openU may
show to hire been dishonestly expended.
Immigration affjir hsv been takes out of
Nettletoo's hand, but tSt it nor e nought
every member of the Ilou anJ senate
committees on Immigration, which are
conducting thi Investigation, believe Ihst
he should be compelled to resign . Su
perintendent Owen had notlJng to do with
pending the snoney, but the Investigation
ha made hi genet al Incomp rnce to plain
that It may be regarded at ctrtain that he
will have to retire.
Representative McCreary Introduced in
the House a bill prepared by Representa
tive Springer, providing for the holding of
an international monetary congress, to
endeavor to reach an International agree
ment a U the relation which should be
maintained between go d and silver and
the uniformity In weight and fineness of
cole. The bill I a long one, and wa
prepared by Mi Springer previous to hi
late illnes.
Only three democrat iJng.Uh of New
Jersey, Cobuin ot Wisconsin and O'Neill
of Missouri voted against the bill to put
cotlon tie on the free list.
Congrewrmaa DulzcU. of Pennsylvania, in
the course of a tariff debate on tlie floor of
the house the other day, aid: "Mr Chair
man, I understand that the McKinley tity
doe raise the price of 'the poor man' din
ner pail' about 5-12 of a cent, and my sug
gestion to him is that, if he ha to pay it.
he pay it out of the S3 a year he aves on
republican free sugar, and he will (till be
I.99 7-12 ahead. Ortgomnn
All of which show that free' trade in
sugar i much better for the consumer than
taxed tiff, and a the consuming class con
stitute the greal majority of the people, and
good policy require that such laws should
be passed as will produce the greatest good
for thn greatest number, then it woujd be
much butter to have free trade in tin a well
a in sugar. And thus does another pro
tection prop fall to the ground.
In their platform adopted yesterday the
Maasachusett democrats "heartily indorse'
the tariff reform measure of the present
house and pledge tbemse'yps to V welcome,
whenever it can be enacted, a coraprehen
tive bill making a general reduction inthe
duties imposed by the tariff bill of 1883
and by the yet more opprewive tariff legis
lation of 1890." And in connection with
thi they endorsed Mr Cleveland for the
democratic nominataoo. Whether tlie nom
inee is Mr Cleveland or- a western democrat
the campaign of education will go on do
Massachusetts until the state is redeemed
from republicoHkm Mid ignorance.
Judge Boise, who so long and faithfully
performed tb duties of circuit judge of thi
judicial district, is out of the fight this
campaign. Geo H Burnett, of Salem, will
be the republican candidate for circuit judge
Should either Judge Bonham of Salem, or
Judge Ramsey, of McMinnville be nomi
nated by the democrat, they will have an
eay "walk over" Mr Burnett, a there ig
or should be no politic connected with tha
o(Ece. Dayton (rep) Herald. ...
(. curious -fcalure of the diEcusrion of the
tariff eoy going on ;in congress i tho al
most total lencg of ,the republicans. Tbey
have dope .little pr nothing more than move
to adjourn or to demand roll-j;al!ti. Jt ,is
not because they are in a minority, for it
was much the same in the Rijed congress
They did not, defend the McKinley bill then
they passed it with as little diHcumdon as
eags&?i
iiiieaii. urn 'mi ""''"J'if!1!r
OkMOriUYlC i Ol JITt TICKET.
KraTATivrs A. nievln. M. A
Miller, W. I Elmore.
UouNTVJutxjy.Oeo. Humphrey.
CoUNtY Commission xa. T. K.
the
Mil-
Covntv Oi.xhk N. P. Payne.
County Rxotmoaa E. E, Davis,
fUttairy.c, C. Jackson.
County TaKAsuatR. llrlr WalUee.
County Asror. J, E. Michael.
-School SuftaiNTRNtmNT. 5. F. Ku-
County Sl'Kvbyor. E. J. O'Connor.
t OUNIY (JOKONKK. Klllnk
Farrell,
fumes or thk PxACKuf Albany, Cen-
Albany and hrlco precincts. L. kit
uri.
L' JJ
TK&NBt'UTK,
Mr Shlvely, of Indiana, reported from
committee on wsys and means the bill
to reduce the duty on tin-plate, and It wa
referred to the committee of the whole.
The committee states that the bill pro
vldvs that on and after Oct i, i8ya, the
duty on tin plate, terne plates and tagger
tin shall be one cent per pour.d (Instead of
a.a cents), and that on and after Oct i, i84i
th. - y.hall be admitted tree of duty
It
further provide, that block, bar and pig tin
shallbe retained on the free list. '
.... .
Tlie report criticise theMcKlnley act and
1,e rf Prl "incises iitcMcKlnkjr act and
contend that the increase of duty on tin
contends that the Increase of duty on tin la
nlate wa not for th mimosa o! raUlmr
neceary revenue nor of fostering an tx
Isllng tin plate Industry, The revenue wa
not needed and the Industry had confess
edly no existence.
The only purpose of the Increase of the
duty, the report says, must have keen to
compel th usn of sheet Iron for roofing
purpose In preference to tin or to tax II v
Ing, self-supporting Industrie, to bring In
to existence an Industry which the mil
lion of dollar exacted from American
consumer since t&ss had not quickened
Into tlfe.
ii tne lormer wa me purpose. It I ar
at..-. .
gued, It Involved a wanton sacrifice not
only ol the tin-roofilng Industry but also
of tne Interest of those who use tin-plate
lor other than roofing purpose. If the
latter wa the purpose, It Involved a new
and distinct perversion of the federal tax
ing power by making present, Unglbtti and
profltabte Industrie the sport and prey nf
I - . i a .s
proapwuv conjectuiai any tpccu'.auv
adventure,
.l
v..in, mi teport says.
" '"'I'-tlons ol tin plate, tcrne
Ptal nd ' ' h Kal year
I J- 3o. .V. rount.d to 6SO,
yS pounds. 1 he Import.tlon for the
fic1 Vr wer '3674 Fan J.
marked Increase Is attributed largely
h nrt to anticipate the effect ol the
Mckinley law on the price, though tlie
i III I
"" " rT-ing rapiu.y every year
i. ass . . .
srsr
" " r- r--
I a fair estimate oltSe present I rinuald-r,
" "'r n preaem
Iatl
itu. '"vrtiiir, rewnuv ruv.ir, ins prcv
enl condition of the public revenue tug
lor " vclentlon of a p.rt
I . - J.. fa . f I
w UUV esseniiai raw ma-
I ,.,l.l 1.... I . I A
7 a- -k
tic Industrie Justice and good toller te
quire the entire removal ot the July al an
early day.
"Tho McKinley an granted privileges
the proposed act restore right. Noth
ing U althheld from a.iy American Indus
try whlc In reason belong to It, while
that relief I granted to many American
Industrie to which by every consideration
of Juttlct and sound policy they are un
questionably entitled.''
The shifting of the political kaleidoscope
from day to day shows bow worse than
foolish it u to try to tvlcct in February or
even in April the best man to nominate for
president in June.
tt 1 L. . ,
Hisini.
The wood born luuependent eayi
Sheriff Cioiaeq baa cleared Slft.COd as
sheriff In two years. A good income, If
the figure are right, equal to runoins, a
newspaper. '
Mr Geo Stlumn. the expressman, lias
jul, purchased Fraler't potted trotter,
4curiog a rare bnrgaln in horee fifth,
lie I recelying the congratulation of
bis friendi generally.
The State Democratic Convention
meets In Portland tomorrow. The Linn
delegate. Including tho tall man of the
DaMocaATvre all there ready for business,
0 K Wilkinson, en of the democratic
nominees fur representative of Lane coun
ty, I not yet twenty. one, but will bo of
ge before be I elected, Wilkinson beat
th record.
A Walla Walla man about a year ago
started a man out wltn a bnd of sheep on
Ihs range. A few day ago he received
the following fiom him: 'If you want
me to remain here an v longer.you'il have
logct another band of heep; them' all
gone."
The A'elcome sy: Foghorn WUa,
recently appointed regUier of the Lake
view land office, does no, appear to be
weighed lo-ti with the burden of official
duties, He did no', like other holding
slmllsr position In the state, attend the
republican convention nut he Is putting In
hi limeextolling the vlrtuesof McKinley
Ism, high tariff sod the grind old party to
the resident of Lake count; , The peo
ple of that section of the stale wicrlt the
condolence of the regaining portion over
affliction put upon them by te Oregon
delegation
The Democratic state convrntlon - was
in session today, butlitt'e of importance
had been done at pre time, the p at-
form being the main Udflg .during the
ft f t A n f ei 4 !v
wtrw sfssviB
Two boys were in Albany today plying
their trade of playing on an aucordeon
and taking up a collection, who certainly
were in a crippled condition. One walked
on his knees ami the other bad a badly
broken back. They were a curious part
nership. On Thursday of thi week on complaint
of Alfred W H6ugh, Alfred Hough, an
uncle of coir.plainunt. wa arretted on a
charge of breaking open a trunk and pur
loining therefrom a bill of sale of certain
horses and also an article of co-partnership.
The accused was brought before Justice
Bell for preliminary examination, but the
evidence was so gauzy that the case wts
dlsmlsjed.r Prlnevllle .News.
Linn county people wiil take great
pleasure in putting crosses after the
name of two of her uiost popular sons,
Hon Geo Chamberlain for attorney
general and Hon W It Bilyeu for proaer
cutlog attorney of the third district.
They are live, able men In their pro!es
bions. Mr Chamberlain has already
shown hie fitness in a marked wanner
for the offiee of attorney general, and Mr
Bilyeu at a criminal lawyer probably
ha no superior In Oregon. The third
district will undoubtedly elect bim.
The following items appear in the
Salem Journal : Nearly thirty persons
united with Dr Brown's church Sunday,
a number bold cards from the Mills
meeting. Sunday was a red letter day
at Dr Corwin's church . Sixty-nine were
taken into tbe church In the morning.
Rev Corwin expects to receive nearly as
roanymore ' flier church-will be one of
the fnrgest gainers by the - Mills meet
ings. ' -l" V ; -
Tiii.F.aitAPmo News
Was it Test.
WAHittKfiToK, April Ifl.-Tho net Ion of
liouso in embodying extraneous matter
in thn Contrreiwionttl Itecnrd wa brought to
the attention of the tsennto today in thd
shape of a resolution offered by rtandort,
inntruet.inir the judiciary commilw'fl to in
quire if tho publication in thn llecord of
copyngiitflu wok without tno consent or
Uio pronrintor was an iiifrinin'iiient of Iho
proprietor right, ami whrtiiir it mitgwrs
any person who toll thn ltorord liability to
iliutiuifcx. This win fiillownd by a direct
. i . . . . .... . i
ml of the strmtifth of tho silvrr num. when
the n nest ion fume tin on KyUVa motion to
strike out of the Ariwmnfimndinif bill thn
clituwd rriiiriit payment of intcrcd. In frold
anil lnwrnnir nm wuriiN. "in mwiui money
of tho t'nitoil ftUt." Iho motion irovuil
ed.iMtoiM.
He Missed the Adp!.
PiTTM i'im, April 10. During tho per
fonnanre of Wild' llicatitr toitiht at Me
Kewmrt, Frank Knrgfitnt hot nnd prohnb
tv falullv iiiiiirml hi fWMNtiuit. Frank lir-
guson, in an ntuiimvnr to snoot an appie
from the latUr's hcaA. Kevt-ntl women
fautttHl and a panic narrowly avoidml
Aa Carlbqeakrt
Vacavii.i.b. Ctd April 18. The town
uroii to have lwwt the ntrr of a grrmt
rnirtttiuake sheck tin morning. Ilia main
trnft prpiwnu a picture unit tggar uis
cripUon, the thoroughfiiro being blockinl
with brh k. lumber, tuortur and Un(
MT ft SV fif Si"
the nouth tide ol the trt that wa
ami tangieu
on
Ht ,
myn le,4 wriKkl and ome of thra am
total los. The thot-k struck the town at
l"t H minute to turee o clock ana iiwuhi
I i..n.. .1 j ,
iuiit uirrv tliliuu-rn ui is milium.
( lark Cewlag.
PoHTt.AX, April 19. Dr FrancU E
Oark. nonularly known a "Fatlunr En
dcavor Lhirk, ami winxm name a uio
founder of tlie Christian Endiavor move-
incut is now almost a houwdiold word In
every part of the world, will visit thi city
on next I rniav. hi now almost two ywtr
int lr Llark vuutinl Portlund. ami whim
tli-lpgat, reprcNwuting twwity-two nocimiH
throughout Orccm auimblil to bear bim,
since tlun the Christian Knihavo aocietie
have multipliml in thi state nntil now they
number over iw.
Al Winter.
Wixtkiw, Cat April 19. An eartb'itiaka
tlimk visited thi station at 2:i5 this morn
ing, causing general dWrurtion to property
A large uru;a nou-i, tne irnna ouuning,
ltartholet s two storv stono building, and in
fact every building in town i ilanmgixl.
The Iimm will reach at leat "'O.OUO. N o one
wa hurt
lb eklsbsas Bash.
KistorisiiEB, 0 T April 19. The open'
ng, as witnrxxed from here, wa compara
tively tame. The weno aljout tlie land otlii-e
where trouble wa expectou, w;u spectailv
quiet, lite race from the txipi'-r wa rx
"tlngand - atUmdM byal. Uiejn.nU
territory. Charle H rierce, a boomer fran
NeUrtuka, roi-e-l a llork Island train for tlte
towrwite of Okarciie and Uat tlie train, hav
ing only two mile to go to the train throe.
iVn locaitxl the whole toDito a a
homentead. The paawmger and railwoy
otlii litis were greatly chnifrinel, but located
1 t
I at lrrrMtIA Ail tuiflttti I'lMrfawal tI
claim, and
u wU, imlt, ttkM0
m,
Tfce Msslsra Tlveatfl lsae4
Wasaixotox, An agrceinrot bet wt cn the
UnitI !tata and Great Ilritain for a mnl
us virendi in relation to tlie fur teal Sshrice
in Ilehring sea fur the prrxent upasiin, wa
rignad thi morning by Sir Julian l'auv
futa, Uio Britv-h nuni-tr rrprewnting the
govomnuint of luir nieity, and by Jamr
tl liUine, tevretarr of staU. rriirrspntirig
Uie govemmant of tbe L'niuid Situio. Ttn
imiMirtant agrneiiwnt wa sigtuwl at 11
o'lltx k this ntorning at the reeithtuw of
anrrvtary lilaine, who. owimr to the invkmt
ent wealiwr. did not go to the lUportment.
He at once tk it over to U? executive nan
sinn, and laid it before the praathmt, who
thi afternoon tranmittl it to the senate
fur it sundiim. Tbe modus i in the form
of a upp!eimntal convention to the treaty
of arbitration iwwitly negotiated and rat
itil. It slate that both govwrnmimt will
tirohibit duruiif Ut senlinir seoMm tha kill
ing of teal iu that imrt of tlui lk'hring fVa
lying eastward of the Una of dmiuukation.
dtwribed in article No 1 of tlie treaty of
11$ U tweMi the l'nitel State and Huuua.
and each govemment will enjoin it cituu-n
and veswls to an oWnranne of tln Bgne
ntent. Tlw Unitinl rJtate. ii 1 understood.
i allowed to kill for tlie tnibsiotenc of tie
native on their liuvt of Ft i'aul and Ht
Ueorire Iff), tbe tame restriction as wa
made last year, and the I'njted State bind
itscit to observe this prohibition.
7 late
riTTanrjia, V April 17. Tbe reidt
of Ilaxlewood. a city ruburb in the twenty
third ward, art rowidentbly c.wrc imod over
the annouruvnipiit of tlie approaching nup
tial of J A Ken her. agid TO, a wealthy n-
tireu haruware tmrthant, and M us MUb
Iaulding. agwl 22, a bwchpr in the twenty.
third ward public arliool. Mr Kerdier ha
A ffCiB'ji up family, who are vigorous! op-
puuig uie tsmm& 01 me 01a gem.
I aisark
roitriaKD, April 17. A alight earth
rtwk shock wa felt yesterday at 2:57 p m
By many, it was nnobaerved. i'eoi'le si
lawe noiicea it plainly, uy soma K wa
thought to be a ingW vibration from y ett
to eat. Uttier reiiort three shock in con-
nected suVcecsson, one from west to east.
one from north to south, and anothtr from
west to east. Ilhp rattW and door
creaked. On rortiand Height it wa
plainly felt.
pimples.
Tk aid Idea of ye aw wa thai futal
rssUfu were s te a "bleed bar,M fa
which Usy u. poUja. - Tbs all Hi olj tars
ariUs oulala oSaab, a postolsstlstisbls as
dniU atiaaral, Ust raslsU f drsUi,
etaally srssMs tsre erspasss. Tea ksv as
Km4 ibta W.ta tsaiaf oiks arsaiarilla tfcati
Jey'a t U I svr av kasva ks Ik itsa
ack, tk 01,. I raHag wr, I U ml f 4
vlUadnx er laa ynieaa A siosssA
iCi by lulfsstia at ssaMlpsUsa, vtKats
sk blooa. result plssyls. i slsas ssosaash a4
kMlthful d.ssUau paets a an ibsy laar.
Tbu Jo's Vtgetalj! arsrlIUUesipiiad4
aiur Ui auJsra ids to rsalas tk bowsU aa4
Uiaalal lb dlcssuua. Tb sfSolit lmmcdlats
and most satisfactory, a sbsrt tastlmoolal t
eontrsst ib sctlou pf lb potash aanararllla
aad loy't saodara vsgstabl arsyaraUon. Mrs.
C. 0. Ctuart, f 400 Usys iu. I. F., wrlts: "J
asv for yars liaJ IndlfsalloD, I trld a opalar
rsvkrllll)mHt atua)ly eaased mar plrs.l-
k break out a ss fac.' llejtrttt that Jey's fm
alalsr preparation n cuJ dlfsretitly, I IrlM
It Slid lb pimples miat.V.ts! d-psrail."
Vegotnblo
Oarsaparilia
Lamest boltls, most sCsrttv, saras prlo,
FOR SAL BT
CEO C STANARD ALBANY
CURB
A nswsrd Cumolets Tnstmsnt, consi.tlnf of 8up
pMitnrtes.Uiutment in Cn.uls,alw In Box and PilJs
s PotitireOur for stsrualjntnrpal blind or Blssd
Ing-Ituhlnir, Chronic, Rscont or Hereditary l'llra.and
many olhcr dlaests Stld tamala wetknemcs; It . t
JMiy s grsfct beti.flt to the (eneral hcsllh. first
SUHio.vr of amejioil oiirs rnddrln an f.uiailnn
with tlia k ile unn(re.ry hrs(ur. Tbla rtmxly
hunevwbiMo koosru to fall. ifnertj, ..r6;
MI by msii. Why suOor frsra this turrlht wi.omi
whan a written ruarntu it positively given iit) t
Irasas.to refund las money if nor cured, ttimd Uuii
for frie Ksnipla, Gusnntes itsusd by
J, A ramming, Prsggisi, aie Ater.
Albnu, Orcitou.
ARE -YOU-GOING -TO -RIDE -A
Joy's
Ike bcmeftsi,
FottTtASD, April 18, ConirresKhicn! It
M ea;h, of Itne county! L h Mr-Arthur,
of Portland. Hirprcmfl jud; A H Bennett,
of Dalle City. Prwiilimtittl nlectors? W F
llubhrsr.of lluknr City, HA Miller, of
Jacksanvillrt! (loo Nolan, of Astoria.
an
looked like tho ticket the dcmo'THtic idnte
convention would notninata todnv. The
Kant urn Orngon l(pif!ibw piuifiiui vo.nrlnv
and drKidnd that the vrmim!mtirt should
5omn from 1'nrtlanil, and Jml-m McArthur
t tncir lavorttfi. Kastflrn (iroifon amn do
culeil uhiii Mr lliifi'licf for elector ... jllcnry
iiiiMknian unit Jl U (inwly Uif -ilolnwitwi U
t.Mi naiinnai convent inn. Their rhitioni!
sure. ; Miiler. of Jiickwui. ml Nolan, r-f
Ast4irm. will urolialilv tx ntuMH lAtH'tnt with
thn fourth nmn to Ihi w-lecteil. J J Hlmw
will ltrohohly be nominated fTt ircuit jiulgti,
and W It liilycti or Ceo Wriht for jwow
cuung aiHirney or tno Ikt UiMtiict.
- rriew.
Salkm, Or Ajril lg. he mimnm eomi
met at 2 o'clock till afternoon, but heard
no argument in the attorney-generaMiip
matter, owinjr to the alwmre of some of tho
attorney. 1 he tnatU-r wa set for a hear,
ing at 9 o Jock tomorrow tnoniing. The
proropilingii were a follow:
Mara A Uawson, appellant, v Cluirle
f5tuart, rwrpondent: appeal from Iinn
county ! Judgmnnl of the lower court aflinn
d ; opinion by Chiet Justice Ktrahan.
Meekly Married
Kewahk, N J April 17. James Abbott
alia Janie Hlevennon alius n,arUm Kioven-
ton, pleaded guilty to a chare of bigamy,
and wa remanded fur trl.il r,r,,n..r
tniirried seven wives. wi twi.w pnnwiMn,l tit
bigiuny and wnlenctid to four and five year
t'iv MTt'ijr, iw ring nmg prison. Mrs
Abtiott, the legal wile, is living in Brooklyn
Blie aitura to hnv.ufnr.ntii,... .11
a Im ha taken him back after each offense
though she testified aguinst him at each
trial.
Bsgarilat Defeat Barren t
VlitoistA. Ill, April 17. Captain Bogar
du, the world' champion winir hot.
fen ted Cnerire Borrest.
hot, here yesterday afternoon, by thn cor
of 4 to 41. Tlie match wo at lifty tin
birtls, for 100 side and the gate reipU.
ii.:- . .i ... . .
i i wu nm jinru ami unit mati n.
A BIG STOOF
:- OF
Baby :-: Buscis
kestjsisrrlrrent cvrrtrccgM to All:rj
yusi recciveu at
StcVt A Sox's.
See the Peggies and Cel tntti.
WALL PAPER.
10 cent per diuble roll. Send s cenl
stamp vr samples.
SCJIOKIEL1) A MORGAN,
IW Third St, Portland, Or
OOOOOOOOOO
OGOODNEWSO
0 For the null ion t of cwtt&mert of Q
oTuttfsPillse o
f It flvra tr. Tt ftmwnr ta-rt
w aoM ItuU be i now putllus np '
TIKY LIVER PILL O
Owlitrt, a nrasewMUnfty smalt s!h 4
ft rtolnlnc all Uta vivliwanTsho J
larewr oiim. UtmMUiWtl yarrty
vravialtU.. IW4ltsiMrihMlll.
evat.il ImhmkI. Th Mu of
OTUTT3 TIKY LIYCR PILLS ft
is slut w la Uu border ofti.te sA."
OOOOOQOOQO
FOfiTMILLEB & IRVING
- A . . .
- S 0 V 4 ft
-FUNEIiAL DIRFaTOHS.-
Arterial Eirbaliulng daue f'ule'itlfioslly
Altiany, Oregsa.
REVERE HOUSE,
lLB4tty. r ? obegch
;iIAS. PFE1FFCII WPniETOR,
F'Ud up I rat I as tyl. Tabli
ftpplied wk tb beat ii the market
Nic lMplca aaartmepu. Mample more
r eoinmertiTal traveior.
HEALTH IS WEALTH
kftMr
Da K C W.xt's Nssvt .is Bmi Tstrvt,
ruarsntoed BfweiSs for iljsuiria, lllulnwn, Con
vtiUion. flU.Nsnmus Nsurljrik.lIodMh,Neivous
PmrUfUi eauaad by the um at slsohal or tobacco,
PakafulnM, MenhU prMlon, t.rfuuinj ol ths
kraia rtsulilns In Inuniiy atd ImJio to iwlgrr.
daeaysn! death, Pitra.at.ur 'ild Airs UtrrrifntM.
liss of rower a silktrsss, uoluntnr Lomos and
(rmatanlioss eauMd by ovar-atarli n at ihs
brain, salf-abuas or arer-lndu'eaniM. Bh bh
suntain ana month's trtatmauJ. II. al a box, nr ais
baxas f x Si. sent by n all or up tld au raoaipt at priua.
WI CFAHASTKK AIX BOXES
T'iou any su). With swh anlar raoalral be us
forsix snxe., aono.naniad with V00. ws will aand
tlie piireh ivr oar wrltum guarantee to refund ths
m aiay If ths traatmanl dji not arfaot a eura. Uuar
antass lawad only by
4 A CanniluR. Uraialst, Bale Agent,
..... Albaay, ureiton,
FOSWAY & MASON
-vvuium asu aarn,
Druggists and Booksellers
Ach u for John B. Alden'a publloattona,
tslch we aell at puhUsker' prteee witb
tagearMsv'
ILBASIT,
UttKUOjt
ALB.45I V COLLTlN A'GS'Y
- I ,
C, H. DALRYMPLE, Manager,
Oollsctlons a srsoisllf ragardlen el slia. Carras
pondants In all tha valley mess. 'CrriCE Ovar
L B aia's slors, FosUr's Bios.
AKLE
GOEASS
THE WI.I. -
It woarinir flualltlaaar onsurpaasad, ai-tu-U!'
etlaatins t wo toses of mivofliur tintn L No
SiSaottd by baat. UTfi F-'a' f i t fci Cii-iv t J S,
FOB RA1B BY PBATJB3 GKNERAtLY ? pr
EGOS. Pure bred 8 0 Brown Iesr
I hornessfi SI per 13. Addrecn, W
W Crawford, Tallmn, Oregin.
- t -
.-'! .'.iVJS
h linn
il'l R'Mt".
. r. u-
..fen j.. 1.
eTN,
V. V.' rV: A
. . iw -i.. VTBtATMHWr--' -I
BEST 1ST
st()ck off
Impknci
MitchoIljTBwJM &
SHILOH'S
GOtSSUPTIOH
DURE.
Th tte! of this (trt Ceuck Core I
wIllMiut a parallel la thn h fiUiry of medicine.
AlldAii;Kl(rnt!iii-l J to will It on B pus
llive (ruafiinU". a twt tnt no other enr caa
snewfil!y sianil. 'I Kut It uy blooms
IttKnn,, IU Vrtmriainti, ntn enurrmrae vw
mu. are fjis ln H icni Ikrt'lo fre Into
evory boif.'j in itrs C'u.k-J feutM and ('nsla.
If t4 lijivu a 'n.7?t, t-nr lliroal. or Bron
cljllH. ui t, f.if 1 if you. If ycof
tlilld hit th? '.-"nr. or V.'li'MdC!o"Xh . '
It timwi', f'i" r.-lt.jf !- ii. If oo Crs-t
A y.'Htr l-',f-i.t Ur r'flblTH n.KB,
iniutn Hi"l huts, KM'oVs I't.rona
ruwr. Jrt c!. J m Kls by iJ Umy-
r' ts''.'-
NOTICHISUBRKSY OIVE!lIlAT
the annua, tuerrtlng ,t the etnek
b IJer of the Albany V!eu Mill
Company will be hsIJ at tbe siBj of sl
comcacy lo thi otty of Albany, Unn
eountr, Orettn. 00 Tusattr. tbn I0t
day of May. mi. al tk bo'ir of 1 n'e'onk
p inof 'U day, f ,r tb purpose t l
ing (t) four dlreele- to a rye asM em'
rwny t lb trra of on year, and fr
lb tr.naaflUin ef suoti Mb bosines a
may loyally eotn bttfur td tns.lne.
Done by order or tbe tvM rr pireetor.
A TT 3 M MOYEK,
JI' UsLniaiin I'realdtnt.
Strrslary.
NOTICE.
rp"K PAKTNERSinP HKRETO.
I fore exUilna; undnr lb Oris nam of
llfmts A Browne)! I ibis day dissolved
by muinst consent. Mr Hyman retiring
from lb firm Wlablog to n'o ap onr
bantn by May 1st all psrtls knowioe
tbemoel tnivbted to tbe firm wlil
pteseeti:e iblr owunts imnssd-aiely.
tithr partner will lfr la ilqnldatluti.
Atbany, Or, April 1Mb. Ikwl.
A IIYMaN,
ALBEKT UROTHEI.L.
avloa pureb) tb Inurwrt of J A
Hymtn in tb MAlbny Korer'.e,w I
aliaU rontinii lb botlnMl U tb old
Incailon, on aa olarad w ai 1 banking
onr friend for Ikstr llbaral ptrona In
t bo past. 1 stall endeavor forlb lutur by
lair and libsirai dealing to merit a eeii
tinuanee f your favor.
Albtnr. r., April 15th. 103
A LB UST BUG) vVNEL.1..
Rano:.
t Out County Court oj Linn County, Ortgu.
In tbe tnttr of the application of
Morn Walttrak.iohen, f r oone cf
itamo
XTOnCEf HERSBY OIVEN THAT
1 an order w dniy cnierei r rcorl
la tb above entitled c'.tirt.at tbe ngatar
April term lbrf. lh'.'2, whartlo and
whereby It wa dciwl tbat ibe n oe of
ike ail Morltr aUersklrr-ben be
chansad to Mortis Waiter. All proo
imerauiii sra rereoy nctiad lust a er
tlflcaie un.lor tii U of tbl court a I'l
be granted if th anie the ad petitioner
la to bear, at tne regular U ay 'crm of
tbu court, li t ! unlttss re sns ar abown
wfcy imIJ efrtirieiio should not lso.
I'ubilsfced fo ihreo week bv order of
t'ie Hon DUN Ii:ekburn JaJge ol aald
conn, ostea ann nm. ibui
WitnNM niv band and tbeeeal of sid
court April I lib, HSi
NPPAYSK,
Coutily Citrk of I.inn county, or.
. SUMMOKS.
tk Ct nii Court of tirSlntrtf Ore-
fn,Jr Linn County. t
EUZABSTIJ nARKKR, P P..
A E DAliKEl'. Defrudnnt.
To A. IS rr.rkr 1
THB NAME OP THIS STATE OF
Cregon jo u sre hereby reqeired to
appear and anawcr the cnmpialut filed
tainat you in tb above entitled suit by
tb first day tf the term of aaid court
following tl.e expiration ot the time pre
aeilbrd In tbe order for publication of
thi summon towlt, by Monday, the
imb. day of Jun. A P, 1823. and if yea
tall t appear and anawer the complaint
tbe piaimifT will acplylo th court for a
decree of sti voice rtlwolvtog the mart! Age
contract and oblUatlona new estatinf
blwean youraolf and p aintiff, and at o
plaintiff havA th ea', custody and eon
troi of tha minor ebtld. May Barker, nd
to sui h other relief as abe Ii edit ed to
lo avjuity.
Tbl summon I ob!lhd by orda
of lion K P Bilse, Judsp of sld court
which ordrr waa del v made at Chamber
on tbe 18th day or April, A D, IS93.
i - . JJ WHIINBY.
V, Att'y for J'laintiflf
... f ;f
rilO REST A barn tisar th bnalne
JL part or tii elty. will hold iwihor
a, ba. gy, no litqaire at thi OI3Q8.
IOST,-Ia tht eity, en Said .v.Marok
i aotli, a gold ring wttu a et. aailar
please leave at thi oSJoe '
IOR 8VLE Sesond haul Paokard
orcn In A 1 ooodttion Por 'urthr
oartlcn'ara call at rsilsnc- of W L
Moore. vta'hlnRton etreet, between Srd
aud 4.h.
SH. STEELE & CO., Albany, Oregn
a-Xosn money on Rood real est
ourlt-'fi Una and Adjoining oountl
BJKJJS TOR SA. E. klrs Wm Meyer
baa Mime tin osoary birds, gsnuin
Sootoh whisker, lor sals. CH 00 her at
hnrbomen Water .tract, btw sea Hill and
aisiue strpcu.
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES.
The LARGEST ASSORTMENT In Linn
- " County.?.-;: i 1
Call-: and Have Your
tested by
Johnston's Patent Ee-Mctcr at F. M
fREN CH S Jewelry Store.
E.
J. 0CONOSC.
limrnono
I ..up "mi sm mwMumii irk.
Uuggic?, Hacks, Carriages
Mtavor Co., cor Sntl& lSlljwortH t,Albany
SHERIFFS SALE.
futheCirenU Court of ilit Slate 0 Orgca
or ih wmij aj i.uvn.
ED. ZYS1. Plaintiff,
v.
i WA It REN MILLER, Defendant. '
XTOTC 13 HEREBY GIVE THAT
by virtue f an eznenti n and order
i.f sale
fui out of the ty named
Coor.,
will on
tbe above entlued adlim, I
(alxrdar, Ike lt day ef May, f,
at th Con rt House door, In tbe city of
Alliany. Ilnn anty, Org'n, at the
hour of 1 o'clock p m of a!J day. Mil at
l-ubile suctl'm. f.rcli In band to the
buh"t tiiil 1r, tbvrt propnrte de
nrltMKl Ii mi l execution and order ot
.ale aa f illow. towlt. Begtnnfnr 13.45
chain fcoutti efth NKornsr of tbe
donation land claim of S M Pannlnsrtnn
n wit, twing Not.tioll4 and claim I
f' 01. iHwsnsnip ii, nnt ntnoiin
vaiiiavmoue Meridian In 1-Idh coaity.
Orft'on and running tbenceea 2 cbafi.
mtiMieaat boundary of Moaea Farkar'
donation land claim; there nth 20
eaat to a point 11.65 chains aoutb and 36
chain eet of tbe place of beginning;
thence wet to tb west boundary ol
Moea P.rker'a donation land clalK;
thence north 1165 chain to the plae of
Iseglnnlog. containing 40 acres more or
le. in lUnn eou-ty, Oregon. "
The proceed risins from tl e sale of
aid real property to bo applied aa fol
low: To tbe eofct and dUbarsemenU
fibls suit used e-tfU7 89. tbe am of
f 50 as a reaaonabl attorney' fee and tbe
roots and charge and spenwas of aik
ing such !; Hcood. lo tno p.yrasnt of
tba sum of $431X6 and Interest at tn per
cent per annum ontli riid hereto aa
Judk'fd in fvor of p atmt.7. and tbat th
aurplos If anv be paid to tbe rfefandaLt
listed Ibli wia day or March. 1WZ.
m sourr.
5brinof Linn county. Or.
By C E 8c rlT tiepufy
Torr.-A Date tor fSV) 1nl by J P
i Wblting; and C U Whluog. btarins;
aaw Maylltb. 1W1, made pavh one
yr afirdi, t Aueusts arntr. at
Albany. Or, ai 8 per east p ir a 1 1 1 a.
The flndw will plea rann te wfr
Wjuar, at tht cite. Tbe public I here
by warned agata. t parebastag; tb malt
num.
f"P Will X. a..f. HAC1C
W krMM.ltii tr aa aaiiSraa'a .ariaia
ltMi-4laa aa w.m.ml rma aact b Saar, a
StaartMiy, auaaa. Vmmtty I mra...
I'fcMi. siiaaal. 1araiai.ltpe.lfcU ssvar
l-0 0 am. kral aaiTIlrtv DaytTrlal.
lllaMiiuna'lutiK' Bass UhnarauS cu
aa.a4 Utrtm a aaf aau.n AraM aaal FKEE
iS'WW.AfiE-TSWAITEB
T.-.o tcsl MJalo iVcaia Co.. Ch'jaao. uu
ADMIHISTRATOrS H3TIDE.
VOTICE IS HERCBT GIVES THAT TI1E s
XI daialtftied. has bx appolotrd sdtelaiatnUaUir
um aataia 01 tuwH luadam.dai naaml. AU rwrw.
havtaf clatma Aa trial aaid dwaasad ara ranulrad so
prracul ut ptooatiy vanad, to U nmiararit at
Albany. U" ounuty, frrsoD, aiihio sis aibpths
irtm iria uate.
latad Iba i;Ui day of FaVeair. mt '
V W RbUBACCII.
O P Coskov, Admifiiatrator
Auy for Admx. .
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
VrOTICIE 18 nEREBT 0!?E3f THAT THS 0
XI dandirned adtouuatnUir of tba aatata t1 If aria
trswso, deceased, has filed bia trial sawount as said.
sdminutmux'. and loss the county court of Una
Mint;, Oretua, has stipulated Moodav, lbs tod day
of May. I ""A at I o'clock p a. in tha auiraooa of aaiJ
ay. as tba tioje for aaarinr a4 aetUiti aaid a
wuiifr anu in. miaaiOTl o. eaif CStat.
AMtra a)ua loin, M.
CKO HUMPH RET.
AdmioiatraUjr .
KOTISE OF APP31HTHLNT OF AO
- MIN'.STRATO?.
N'OTICE 13 HEREBY OITEX THAT THS
natleratint! has bean by order at the oountv
o.urt of Unn eoantr, Ongom, on the 8th Ky of
ApuU 1x33, duly appointed edmtnietrator of the
ra'ale of Jam8 McKocbal.late of Una eountv. Or
aWotacxl. All Misuns kavtiir etaima aa-ainet aald
WK.IO are harrby required sad aotittri" te nreeant the
eune with profmt vow-Ler I ow st tnv rxeidcueeia
iwreet nciane.una county, Orgoa, within sis months
from lite da'e neraf. IJ " - -
Dated this 8th day of AoHl l9t.
1 WM, ECUS .CGlf.
Muetanye A Haehlcmaa, ' A juiaistrator.
Alterasja. i ,.j;
ADM.NISTRVfQR'S HOTIUL
In tht County Court of tit Sot$ cj Vrgqn,
jot euery.
In
the waiter of the
Keeney, deceased..
estat cf Sarab
vroTicE i n r.aaiiY qiye that
-.. v mat tba auderaia-ned ns been delv
appointed aimlnUteator of a t eetat br
U19 County 0 urt of Hon eouaty.trejfon,
ana that all person having aiatm
gainst aaid ttear hereby reqolrad
to prtaont tbsm together wltn the pioper
vou ibere aod uiviore to tb undertigned
attbo lwoflli of J J W hll-y. la A.
bsny, In eakl oouotr. within all months
from the data hereof.
: Dated at Albsnv. Oregon, thla 14th day
of April A Oil8ti . ., .-.;.
JESRY B KEESET.
J J itrTwaT. ' ' ' sj Adrainiatrator,
Att'y for Adtar,
STCCSHOLDEa'S MEETING :'
TIJOT1CE 13 HEREBY G1VBN THAT
lj tb annual nieeting of tbe ioca
bolder of tbe Alan Alining A Milling
C. will be held on Monday, April 3&;b,
1882. at the hnor of 4.30 p ra of as Id day,
at taa creoe ortn aeereiary in Aioaty,
Or., for the porpos of elaotina seven
director, lo aerv forth terotofone
yar nrxt anauitig from aald meetinfr.and
until their successor are e eatsa aud
qualified, and to tranaait such othar
unalnes as mar com before th com
pany;v Pone' by order of -tba 4iopany
llif 2tfi flay of MajcK IS'Si ' " -
I y Pm s, s, resident.
. tecretatf. " V',-.1-.-
STOCKKOIDFR'S MEETIN3,
KOTICK i brby given tbat there will
be a meeting of tbe toelitioldrs of the
Albany Building and Loan Association
of Albany, Oregon, bld a. their afBoe In
t be office of tb Bank of Oregon.on Tue
day, the 19th day of April, U92, at 7
o'clock p ra cf aald day, fur tbe purpos
of InoreaafOg tho eapital aieok of aald aa
oolailon from' (200.000 to 300,00,aod to
lncrsasa tbe nnmber of ahar' from 1000
toisoo; ... , t 7 ' , .
Dated at Albany, Oregon, March 18,1891
- .. -. f "C it StE-WARTi'?
JW$iui" J?ridnt. '
',-v Seoretary. : ;
TREASURER'S MOTIVE.
TLrpricE IS HEREBY aivfa THAT
IS tbe undersigned. Oouoty Treasurer,
Ft money in bia hands for th payment
of all outstanding con my warrant bear
ing lnlereat.and tnit Interest on the am
eeaaM with this rtat ,':
March" SOth, 189
. VJT.E. CTJRL.
Coanty Treasurer.
WANTED. Haloameo.loca I and trav
elltig, to represent our well known
lnuse. You need no capita! to repreesnt
a firui that warrants nursery took firat
olassand true to name. Work all the
year, fiod per month to tbe right man,
A-PP'y quiok, atatiny
and
Farm Wagonrf
of all kir.dsrf
Saw Mill
and .vliintrl0
Mill Ma
ch i n r r y.
Call and ex
amine stock
T?;0 MEN AND RK BOY
POUND DEAD!.
Vhile trying to Crowd theii
WAT WTO
DEY0E Sl FR0F.1AH BROS
itore, where they alwy have on hand
be largest Stock south of Portland, of .
tke latest improved Rle aira Shot
June; an Imnunw stock of fishing
lackle of every description; Ttntt,
Hammock, Camp Chair and thousand
fit ether thing too numerous to mention'
, .Repair Shop
mi connection with the Stere, and oneS
be best workmen la the Slate to do a
ine ail kind of wor 4
Com on Com - No rouble r
bow good. "Small praBr and quick
!" I ui .siotto.
Albany
IRON WORKS
ManufiaetoreT
V
im imm crisf m saw
(LLtlASHIHEfiY 3R0H fMIS
AKO ALL Kim CF HEA.Y
JM LIGHT VCSK, !H
IP.GH m BRASS
CASTIKCS.
i
Special attention naid ta rsnailrl
S ait i
kind of machinery. ' '
P&Wn Made on Short S?cycj
Star
Bakerj
CrEreI)lbln ) Plr(8f
COKRAD MEYER, PROFRiErQfT,
( aau.d rra(,
C!IaraTet
. Orled rrnlf.
Tabstee),
-Oat'
Co Bee,
"- El,, -
Cataaexl Si
Qienawaire
Spjeea,
Ten,
Id fact everyOu tha as kept Im a fte
variety and ganoan saore, Hi,jhos
wfcet prios paid for
ALL KINDS OP PRODUCE
J. 4f Ccniming.
WICRHAK&AHDERS01
Of poali Bt Charjes Bos).
-.-.-.' .,
Bed eloalilnr and lao eartalaa w!l
taee work a pIally
Braack Se at Uosts' barber M
Laundry e'osd vclBg at T80 o'clock..
A
V
Best stock of Ead'aar rtwie In l!i'....
Valley, and the roost reasonable prloes .
-FUSKUUSE, STOYESi TIN WARE,
JTRTO, ICOXS. PIUTORES,
aa AMUM sasiAaiBaataaiB ".:
ETC.. ETC.
One door west of S S Yoan'r.'a old to
L. COTL.SO.
Paper,
2nd Store
IrDYE-.- TO-LITE. 1
i llbanj Stsaia Dyi Wcrks. :
'. ' ' ' o' " ' ; ' .is' .
Clothing Clnd, "Colored and Rpalrd. !
' Ladle' bwlv and bress Goods s
pectaltvr.,J' . " --; ''..' . .i,"
fated clpthlhg restored to it orVii (
color, -to look like new. ' V
Sat factlon Guaranteed. Give Me a
Work called for and delivered. 1
, Opposite ParrisiV Brick.
&