ST.
lw em0ttat
A JUDICIAL ASPIRANT
PUNCTURED.
Let Honest Men Read.
There i no office rilled by the suffrages of
the people so sacredly important as that of
Judge of tlie Supreme Court. The candidate
for inch office should be, like Caesar's wife
bove suspicion. The republican candidate
or the supreme bench. F A Moore, is not that
kind of a man. If hia own sworn words are
true, it would be a publi misfortune to e'ecr
such a man to the supreme bench. From
brief in a case entitled "Titus H Taylor
rersus S A Miles," tried In the supreme
court of this state in the fall of 1890, we learn
these facte la 1882 Mr Moore, who then
lived in St Helens, a little village in Col
umbia county, was called in to write a will
f 3r Mrs Elizabeth Taylor, a consumptive, who
ived in the same village and who was then on
her death bed. Mr Moore wrote the will
conveying all Mrs Taylor's property to her
husband.Titus H Taylor. There were three
children in the family, three daughter with
whom Mr Moo: e wis well acquainted and two
of whom were in the house at the ' ime of the
execution of the will. He wrote the will with
out mentioning these heirs. He says he
never thought of them when writing the wilt
Mr Moore, after tbe dea'h of Mrs Taylor,
drew np a petition and had the will probated
in tbe roanty court. Some time after this.
Mooie being the attorney of two of tbe
daughters of Mrs Taylor, and being told by
them that they were in depressed circum
stances, Informed them that their mother's
wil), as (o tbe three heirs, was invalid and
that they could set it Aside it their necessities
compelled.
The tract of land in controversy ia the suit
aboej mentioned consisted of 7'3 acres in
East Portland . It had been conveyed by the
will which Moore drew for Mrs Taybr to her
husband . He, Moore, and his partner, then
entered into a cent-act with the daughters to
set tbe w.H aside and sell the 7'; acres in
East Portland for $6000, and the daughters
were to pay Stooo for this service, Moore
then begin to look around to find a buyer and
old one share to one Foster and the other
tv tkares to him! and his partner. The
cevideace as to tbe value of the land is con
flicting but the preponderance of the evidence
hows that at that time it -as worth about
$11,000 to $15,000. A- W the circumstances
of drawing the will, it is enough to let Mocre
tell them in his own language. Being under
oath as a wi'ness, he s'id: "I copied the de
scription (of the land) Into the will writing as
rapidly as I could in order that I might finish
the will before Mra Taylor died. When I
had finished writing the will, I read it over to
Mrs Taylor and handel her the pen with
which to sign her name. She could not hold
Che pen nor make any move with her hand.
Tbe door was then opened leading to the ad
joining toom. Dr Stewart came in, placed
- his hand utou her lorehe id, ftH of her pulse
nod sat down at the stand by which I was
silting, upon aay right band near the door
leading ti the adjoining room. Mr Taylor
cat at my left tund . My back being towards
Mr Taylor. I then arose, opened the door
to the adjoining room, and asked several ladies
to step in tnd witness the execaJiOo of Mrs
Taylor's wil!, and among them asked Mrs
Adams. Mrs Adams was the last lady I
asked . Tbe others all declined. Mrs Adams
came into (he room. She had ber wraps on.
Tbe door waa left open at the lime leading to
the adjoining room. Dr SUwart at "nj.Jfft
quest, wrote Mrs Taylor's name, in tbe pres
ence of Mrs Adam;, and Mr Taylor and my
self, .besides sevarol other ladies who were
looking into the 100m." Being asked by
counsel: "What did Mr Taylor say to you
about how she wanted the will drawn," Mr
Moore answered : "She gave as no direc'ion
whatever and the. only information I had as
to thi manner the -will should be draw was
thai pivenme by Mr Tayljr and he told me
to five it all to him. Mr Moore was then
asked: "When you read the will over to
Mr Taylor what didjhe say or do?" He
answered: ''After Dr Stewart had signed
her name, and assisted her in making the
anark, I asked her if that was her will.
stnaerstood her to say, yet. It was in a low,
gasf '-nfr to j. Mr Moore was tben asked :
"Why did you not sign the will as a wit
ness?" He answered: ' can not now
give amy definite reason except that I thought.
at the time the woman was not conscious of
what she was doing," When Mr Moore
first went to Taylor' house he says Taylor
asked him what he came down for and
told Taylor IhatM'S Taylor had sent for
him ai.d lhat he supposed Mrs Taylor
wanted .ihn to draw her will. He says
Taylor then said: "Draw the will and
make out the property to me." In answer
to the question : "You knew of the ex
istent of these daughters, (Mrs Taylor's
daughters wht.se names he had left out of
the will), at the dmejy drew the will
didyounol?" He replied: "Yes sir, and
for a long time prior thereto, but in draw
ing the wiil I never thought of them; my
whole desire was to complete the will be
fore Mrs Taylor died." Rep'ylng to an
other question lie said: "My partner, Mr
Cole, and 1 made a contract with the
three daughters (Mrs Taylor's daughters)
of the plaintiff whereby we agreed to try the
'question of the validity of the will and the title
othe East Portland piopextyfn the contidtra- j
lion of the payment to us, by them of a thous
and dollars, should we. win the case." Again
Mr Moore was asked: "You first sug
getted, did you not, to Mr Taylor's
daughters thai the wil! was void a to
them and mlht be broken?" He answered,
"Yes Kir." Here, then Is a lawyer who
wrote a will, which, under a plain provision
of the statute, was inval d Moore did, or
did not have knowledge of thl statute.
If he did, he must have had a dishonest
purpose In view In d awing tne will In
the defective manner he did. If he
did no', he Iscntai.iiy not a fit person to
wear the rtnlne of the highest judicial
office l the state. In either view of the
matter every houet nun in the stale will
tee th.it SI ore should be defeated , not
because he is a republican fur that would
be no reason, but because it would bring
disgrace to tbe la'.r fame of the state to
place such a man on the bench- Let every
voter pause and reflect. Here is a man
who drew a will and them accepted a fee of
$1000 lo break it. lie drew a wi I for Mis
Taylor without ever receiving a single
word of direction from her at to tbe man
ner in which it should be drawn. But hr
wears himself that he followed the di
rectioos sjiven by her husband who direct
ed that the properly should lie left ifl him.
Wh.it -an be thought of the fitness of a
nan for supreme judge who would draw a
will and then refu-etotign it asa witness for
no "definite reason, except that he thought
t lire time the woman was not conscious
of what she was doing " This I what he
siin.self swears to. What must be thought
of Mi- lawyer who wiil write a will tor a
woman, who at the time Is unconscious,
and at sit low a stage of cnnsainp'lon as to
be only a''e toga pout her words, then
canta anoiiier u.ost damaging' feature of
H8 was tho firs. i teU th8 daughter (hut I
their mother.8 wilt was invalid, and then
bought the land (which, through his own
tupidifcy or selfish design, the will failed to
convey,) for one half its value. Enough
has been said. No man who takes pride in
the purity of the state judiciary can for a
moment hesitate for a moment in defeating
this man in his aspirations to occupy a
place on the supreme bench. The attorneys
n the above suit were, on the part of the
plaintiff, the well-known firm of R a E B
Williams and A L Frazer and Killin, btarr
a Thomas for the defendants. U & h H
Williams are well-known republicans who
evidently know all about the above matter.
Our only purpose in publishing this article
is to warn the voters against the election of
an unfit man to a place on the supreme
bench.
TUB NEW KLMNON LAW.
The following are some of the main
features of the new election law in which
voter are Interested:
The polls whl open at 8 o'clock a. m
and close at 6 p. m. Judges may adjourn
at one o'clock for one hour.
All voter must vote In the pi ecinct in
which they reside for county officers, and
in any county in the state for. state officers,
and in any county In a district for district
officers. Judges of electioa are invested
with the jurisdiction and authority of
justice of the peace and may impose a fine
lor offences against the election law.
Section 47. The county clerk of tach
county shall cause to he printed according
to law all the ballots required under the
provisions of this act, and shall furnish the
same in the manner hereinafter provided
for the use of all electors In the county .
Ballots other than those furnished by the
respective county clerks, according 10 the
provisions of this act, shall not be used, or
circulated, or cast or counted in any elec
tion provided for In this act.
Section 48. All ballots designed to be
voted shall be printed in black ink upon a
good quality of white paper, and shall be
alike and of the same size tn the same
county at the same election. Duplicate
impressions of the same shall be printed
upon cheaper colored paper so as to be
readily distinguished from the whle bal
lots. The; colored ballots shall be used
solely as sample ballots for the information
and convenience of voter, ant) shall not
be voted, and if voted shall not be counted.
Section 49. The ballots shall be styled
"Official Ballots;'' shall state the number
or name of the precinct and county they
are intended for, and the date when the
election Is to be held; shall contain the
naT.es of all the candidates for offices to be
filled at that election whose nominations
have been duly made and accepted as here
in provided, and who have not died or
withdrawn, and shall contain no other
names of ptraon. except that in the case of
elector of president and vice- president of
the United States, the nrroes of the candi
dates for president and vice-president may
be added to the party or political desigaa
Uon; the name of "the el'v or town or
couaty in which the candidate resides shall
be added to the name cf each candidate ;
each candidate ;
the name of each person nominated shall
be printec upon the ballot lo but cna place.
but there shall be 4vieu opposite tnereto
the part? or political deslgqarkm.expi eased
in not more than three words for any one
party.as specified In each of the certificates
of nomination nominating him for the
office. The name of tbe candidate for
each office shall be arranged under the
designation of the nffice.ln alphabetical or
der, according to sui names.except that the
names of candidate for the offices of elect
ors of ptesident and vice-president shall be
arranged In groups, as presented in the
several certificates of nomination. There
shall be left at the end of the Hot of candi
dates for each different office as many
blank spaces a (here are persons to be
elected to such office, in which the elector
may write in the nam- of any person no
printed on tne ballot, for whom he detrr
10 vote as candidate for such office. On 1 he
left margin of the ballots the name of the
uppermost candidate as pri-ted skatl be
numbered 12, the next candidate 13, the
next 14. and so on consecutlve'y to the end
of the ballot. J He blank lines shall not be
numbered- Whenever tbe approval of a
constitutional amendment or other ques
tion is submitted to the rote of the peop'e,
such question shall be printed upon the
ballot after the list of candidates, and each
. II . , 1 Al 1 -1.
answer shall be numbered on the left mar
gin as in the care of the name of candi
dates. The ballots shall be printed so as
tu give each elector a clear opportunity to
designate his choice of candidates at.d his
answers to tbi questions submitted by
cancelling or marking out the names of the
candidates who are not his c'.riice or the
answer he does not wish to make. And
on the ballot may be printed such words as
will sid the elector to do this, as "vote lor
one," "vote for three," "yes," "no," "can
cel, crOM or mark ont tbe names of candi
date not voted for," and tne like. Each
white ballot shall have at the top thereof
two stubs or margin s.perforated along the
lower edge thereof and adapted to be torn
off after the ballot is folded, aid without
exposing Its contents. The ballot shall be
of a sufficient length and width to permit
this to be properly done. Tbe white bal
lots shall be arranged and printed sub
stantially in the following form:
Section 50. There shall be provided
and furnished for each election precinct not
less not than four white ballots for each
vote cast in such election precinct at the
general election next preceding, and a like
number of the colored or sample ballots.
The colored or sample ballots shall be
duplicate impression of the while ballots
but without perforated stubs These
colored or samples ballots shall be
furnished as soon ss printed, st any me
before the election, by the respective
county clerks. In reasonable quantities. 10
all elector applying for the same; and on
the day of the election, under the direction
and control of the judges at each poiling
place, the sample ballots shall b given in
reasonable tnd proper quantiites to all
electors applying for them .
Section 51. When any vacancy occurs
by death or withdrawal aforesaid, and af
ter the printing of the ballots any per.n
or persons are nominated, as aforesaid, to
fill such vacancy, the county clerk shal!,
sufficient time before the election, cause to
be prepared and printed, according lo law,
upon cards of instrui ion, arranged in the
manner herein required for the ba.lota,
the names and information concern
ing such candidates so nominated to fill
such vacancies caused by death or with
drawal: one ot such cards, certified by the
county clerk, shall be posted and kep'
posted in plain view In each compartment
or place provided for preparing the ballo.s
In each poling place, and the fume shall
alto be potted in the county e'erk's office
from the time the tame is prepared until
after the election.
Section 52. It shall be the duty 'of the
county clerk of each county to cause the
name of each nominee who has thuii with
drawn or died to be cancelled upon the
white ballots, and also the colored ballots,
bef ore they are given out to the electors. If
said ballots have been already forwarded to
the several election precincts, the county
clerk shall, if there is time, certify the mat
ter to the judges of the several election pre
cincts and then it shall be the duty of the
judges of such election precincts, in accord
ance with such certification, to see that the
name of each candidate who has thus with
drawn or died is canceled upon the white
and colored ballots before they are give out
to the electors, and also that such cards of
instruction. or lists of the candidates nomina
ted to fill such vacancy, are duly posted in
each compartment or place provided for pre
paring the ballots before the ballots are
given out to the electors.
Section 53. It shall be tbe duty of the
county clerk of each county to provide for
each election precinct within such county
one large and one smaller ballot-box, the
larger one of which shall be used for the re
caption of all general ballots deposited, and
tbe smaller one for all ballots cast only for
state or district officers. Said larger boxes
shall be marked "General." and the smaller
"State and District," respectively. Each
of sucli ball rt li xe-i s'.i ill no prividtjJ with
a lid fastened with hinge, and a good lock
and key. The lid shall form tbe top of the
box and contain an ouening or slot five
inches long and one-quarter of an inch wide
for the reception of ballots. All ballots cast
by electors entitled to vote for all the officers
to us elected at the election shall be deposit
ed in the box marked "General," all ballots
cast by electors qualified only to vote for
state, or state and district officers shall be
deposited in tbe box marked "State and
district. ' '
polls at &uy election iro Ided for i in thU
act, the county clerk of each county in iwhwu
me ejection is to ue neiu. sua.ii uciai w
sheriff of the county for use at each polling
place in the county. . ,
1. rue proper number 01 oanois requires
for such polling place, prepared and print
ed as provided in this act.
2. The two ballot-boxes required by this
act. ;
3. Two poll.books required by this act.
4. Ono oonv of thp elation laws of this
state required by this act.
5. A sufficient number of tally sheets re -quired
by this act.
6. A sufficient quantity of pens, ink,
blotting pads, indelible copying pencils,
needles and string for stringing ballots and
stubs, sealing wax, and the like, necessary
and convenient for carrying out the provis
ions of this act.
The white ballots so furnished shall be in
a package by themselves, and the package,
shall be marked on the outside "white bal
lots," with the number contained in the
package, and the package shall be address
ed to the judges of the polling places for
which it is intended, and the package shall
be certified by the clerk and sealed under
the seal of the countv court of the county.
The colored or sample ballots shall likewise
be in a separate package by themselves, and
the package shall be marked on the outside
"colored or sample ballotB," with the num
ber contained in the package, certified, ad
dressed and sealed. The poll-books, taiiy
sheets, and copy of election laws shall
likewise be done up in a package, address
ed and sealed. The other articles shall
likewise be addressed. -The county clerk
shall keep a record of the addresses thereon,
the contents of the packages, and the num
ber thereof.
Section 55. The county clerk shall pre
pare a receipt in duplicate for each polling
place, enumerating the packages, and stat
ing the time and day and date when the
same were delivered by him to the sheriff.
The sheriff shall sign both of ai4 receipts.
urxm receiDt 01 uockaces: oneottne receijw
shall be retained by the clerk, and the other
shall be delivered to the sheriff : tuut
upon
receipt of the packages, the judsre or judges j
01 election to wnoni tney are qeuvereo. smui
countersign said receipt, and the same shall
forthwith be returned by the sheriff and
filed with said clerk.
Section 56. The sheriff of each county,
under the direction and control of the county
court of the county, a sufficient time ana
not less 'han one day before every election
provided for in this act, shall secure the use
of and take possession of the places desig
nated by the county court as the pollinsr
places in the several precincts in the county;
he shall cause the same to be suitably pro
vided with a guardrail, so constructed and
iilaced that onlv such persons as are inside
said rail can approach within six feet of the
ballot -boxes or within ten feet of the com
partmenU, shelves, or tables at which elec
tors are to prepare their ballots for voting.
He shall furnish tn the manner directed
bv such county court, a sufficient number
of such compartments, shelves, or tables
In or at which electors 'nay convenlently
p re pa re their ballots for voting, so that l.i
the preparation thereof each elector may
be screened from the onset vattnn of other
persons. The arrangement shall be such
lhat neither the ba lot buses, or the com
partment, shelves or tables, or the electors
while preparing their ballots, shall be hid
den from view of thase just outside the
aid guard rail, or from the judge; and
! ne "rae tft ! V e"oun J I
. a .... a . a I
and so arranged that the elector may con
vementiy prepare his natiot tor
Willi aoooiuic secrecy. incrc snail uc
provided in each polling place not less
than one such compartment, shelf, or
table for every forty electors to vote at
such polling place, and every polling place
shall nave at least three of uch compart
ments, shelve, or tables.
Section 57 During the election and
counting of the ba! ots, no person other
than the judge and clerks of election, snd
the electors, admitted as herein pro v Hied,
for the purpose of preparing thrir ballot
and voting, shall be admit -.e.i or permitted
to be within said 1 ail.
Section 58. Any person desiring to vote
shall give hi name and residerce to the
first i f the election clerks, which
hail not be of the same political party
the chairman, who snail thereupon a
nounce the name and residence of
elector ana the word ' btate, or "slate a
district," if he ia qualified 10 vote for such
officers, only, and also write the name anu
residence ol the elector and, H proper, tne
word "Stale," or "Stale ar.d ilstrkt,' with
pen and ink upon the back of ane of the
stubs upon one of the white ballots pro
vided under this act; the e'erk shall then
ith pen and ink write the r. umber of the
) elector upon the back of each of the two
I ..... ......
stubs upon said ba.lot ; he shall shall
number th: stubs upon pach ballot to cor
respond with the number of the elector in
the poll-book, beginning with No. 1 for
the first elector applttng to vote. So. a for
the second elector, and so on , and he shall
then tear off the stub upon which h- wrote
the ejector's name. The clerk shall then
deliver the ballot, with the remaining stub
till attached thereto, to the elector. The
aid clerk shall give the etectoroaeof said
white ballots, and one only. The clerk
shall then, at once, and bef:re Ist-uing an
other ballot, deiivr tne stub containing
the name and number of the elector to the
: judges, who thall pass it to 'he second
clerk, who shall iminediatrlv enter the
number In the post book, and the name
! and residence of the elector opposite the"e
tn.and shall retain tbe stub in his posses-
! sion.
Section 59. On receipt of his white bal
lot, ss afoetald,the elector ball forth lth
and without leaving the fcl r e spaco
retire alone to one of the compartments or
places provided, and shall there prepare
hi ballot by cancelling, crossing,or mark
ing out the names of the candidates he
doe not wish to vote for, which ahall be
done with an inde.ible 'copying'' pencil to
be furnished for 0e purpose .or by xcratch
ing with pen and ink lor each office tn be
filled for which he is qualified to vote, and
if necessary he may wri'e into the biank
space provided therefor the name of the
person of his choice for each or any such
office ; a 1 id in case of a q ues: ion submit ted
to the voie of the people, by cancelling,
crossing, or scratching out the answer lie
does not wish to make or give. Before
leav'.ng the compartment or place provid
ed, the e'ector shall fold hit ballot so that
the face thereof will be con-ealed, without
di p'aving the ballot or informing any
person how he has prepared It; and he
shall fold the ballot so that the initials of
the first clerk may be seen on the back of
the ballot, and so that the remaining stub
may be readily torn off, without exposing
the contents of the ballot or the marks or
crosses 1 lereon. He shsll then deliver
the ballot to the chairman and state bis
nam: and residence
S c!fn6o. Immtdiate'y upon receiv
ing il;e bailot from the elector, the chair
man shall repeat 1 lie name and residence
distinctly , and shall remove the remaining
half of the stub from the ballot without
exposing the contents of the ballot or the
marks or crosses thereon, and pass the
stub to the secoud clerk, whoshall compare
it with It counterpart and observe that tie
name writ'en on the counterpart corres
ponds with the name given by the person
voting. If tin objection h made to the
elecior.and the judges ate satisfied that the
elector is legally qualified, according to
the constitution and laws of the late, to
vote for all office to be filled at that elect
ion, and that the ballot presented is the
identical white batlut received by the
elector a aforesaid trim the first clerk,
the chairman shall immediately nut the
ballot in the box marked "general," with
out any one 'nspecting or teeing the names
wriitrn or printed on the crosses or mark
upon the ba.lot, and wlthont folding the
tame, and the second clerk shall enter op.
posile the name and number of the elector
In the poll book the word 'voted" or letter
''V" to indicate the same.
Section 6t. If a majority of the judge
are satisfied the elector! legally qualified
to vole In mat precinct only for "State"
officer, 11. e chairman shall Immediately
wiiie with per, end Ink upon the back ol
the ballot the word "State'and tlgn his (the
chait triaii'j)lnitlal thereto; If the elector 1
qualified to vote for district officer al-o,lhe
chairman sha 'I write as aforesaid the
wonW'State and District ;" in ei'Der such case
Hie ballot shall then be deposited in the box
marked "State and District" and the clerks
hill mill lo 'he nun of the r'ee'nr upon the
po'l-bo'iks, the wor is "Stale" or ''State and
District," as the case may be. The elrclor
shall then immediately pats out by the .iy in
dicated by the judges.
S.-ction 6j. If any elector ly accident or
mistake spi s his ballot to that be cannot
convenient 1 1 vote the san.e, he may, on re
turning sai l snuile'1 hllot, rrceive ano her in
place thereof K t ie etcc or p-ii; three
sue), !ullv, it ha'l he conclusive eviderce
that rhe elector Is a 1 ili'e w prepue hi bal
lot without assistance, and be shall icqussl
t ic assistance of two of the judges to prepare
lot and returns the same tb the first clerk, the
..I wtlte uPn the sul the word
Spoiled," arid sign his Initials, and remove
the stub from the ballot and immediately pass
the stub to the judges, and he then shall im
mediately destroy the spoiled ballot, without
any one inspecting its contents, and issue an
other to the elector as in the first instance, af
fixing the same name and number to the stubs
a the original ballot.
Section 63. No parson shall take or re
move any white ballot horn the polling place,
nd immediately upon the closing of thr polls
m. juuKes suaii cause all the white ballot re
maining unused to be immediately destroyed
by tearing them i- pieces or by burning them.
Section 64. As fast as electors vote, as
aforesaid, the second clerk shall string the
mated stubs upon a snong thread and im
mediately upon the closing of the po 'Is he
shall securely knot together the ends of the
thread and care'ully preserve them.
Section 65. No more than one person at
any one time shall be permitted to occupy
any one compartment or place provided for
vivKwi m prepare tneir ballots, and no
person shall remain in or occupy such com
partmont longer than may be reasonably
necessary to prepare his ballot. Every elec
tor who does not vote any ballot delivered
to him shall, before leaving the polling
place, return such ballot to tie first clerk,
who shall write upon the stub thereon "Not
voted," and sign his initials, and treat the
stub and ballot in the same manner as in
the case of a spoiled ballot, and both clerks
shall note the fact upon the poll-books by
drawing a line with pen and ink across the
name of the person, and writing the words
"Not Yoted.
Section 66. Any elector who declares to
the chairman that he cannot read or write,
or that by blindness, or other physical dis
ability, he is unable to prepare his ballot,
shall, upon request, receive the assistance
of two or the judges in the preparation
thereof, and such nnWmi si mil nuvtrtum hi..
wishes and prepare his ballot in accordance
therewith, and such officers shall thereafter
five no information regarding the same,
'he chairman may, in his discretion, re-
quire such declaration of disability to be
oy the elector under oath.
Whenever
an elector receives assistance m this nmnnnr
the second clerk shall write upon the noil i
book, opposite the name of the elector, thg derstootl it ia being appreciated. In
won! "Assisted." and if awuru, also '.Sworn,' 'New York city previous to election the
In preparing his ballot, any elector shall be booths were run for a week just for p'ac
at liberty to use or copy any colored or s'6- Chauncey Depw had to be sent
sample ballot provided by this act which he kc" twice and Geo William Curtis once
may eaoose to mar: or to have hud marked 1
in advance, to assist him m marking the
official ballot.
Section 67. Any elector who shall use or
bring iato the polling place, or carry away
mereiruiu, any omciai ballot or any paper
or thing bearing any resemblance to the 1 fsU istosTVaaa.
official white ballot, other than said colored Seattle, Wash April 26. The town is
nple ballot, or anything which willjgtiil excited over the arrest of Tr Frank R
smiw uuw ue nas prepare.1 tne suite ballot.
or any elector who shall, except as herein
otherwise provided, allow his white ballot
o be seen by any person with an apparent
intention of letting it he known bow be is
about to vote, or mutilate his ballot, or place
any distinguishing mark upon his ballot
whereby the fame uiav be id
. or who
11a inn-
shall make a false statement as to his
k;i;k. I,;, kii " '
23r :Z:.T ,uv " wn.
rT u ' , '., -WW, -iuj
OnV VOter Whan IriWI.l.l aairl Anoint
or when marking his ballot, or who shall
endeavor to induce any voter to mark his
ballot in a particular way, or before or after
'vosiso. w w Miruuu UUH UC ll Mil IB
has marked his ballot, upon conviction sha I
I I : -1 1 A . 1 ..
w nj0re than 3l)0.
uc jiuouroi ujf it uue ui n Ji less man wu
Section 69. Any officer upon whom a
I.. I t I al; a "k a. I
Soi "T; f JT MU
:-fcJ,T,rr ! u TT urn"5
any information bv which it can be urr -
juoge or caerg 01 election, or other otticar
fmXdavr..r
doanv eonaenng oaTaWion dav with-
ItL.telfJ' fU
lirll v" 7 7C , V.r ,f woman appeared in court bad v bruit.!
1faebeiPre thecWnig of the poll, or any vith W eveTbtackened. and totf a straight
pereon wholl Imowingly apply for or re-! f ofberbardsibuU
eeive any white ballot in any polling place 1 w.
other than that in which be is entitled to waaidat ne.
vote, or any person who shall show his bal-
lot after it is markM to anv norwin m iwh
n wa v as to nvl th mJn,lT thJZ
a.. ia , . , a" . .
be ha marked hU balloToTv tier '
al. i i.; . . vwj unc-.icro 01 ine uutwets Boases uvor
!hl Wh:! losing. The eleanng house ved five lo
ahall receive from any voter the bailot pre- ft-, , . , ... , , - . .
ailtWlKtsST.
to show the same, or any elector who shall SB , marn
knowingly receive any white ballot from j
any other person than one of the election tiwaj imui.n
clerks, or any person who shall print orcir- CnsvaNxa, W,o April 26 The leaders
snlfk a tfat nnavinrfii' navain n 2
:;rVm7"v;C ; :i C
of the official
coJorwi ImIIoU. or anv nerson other than
is ssustwssvu vs wnmu , vi . n iiiav sjft
clerk of ejection who shall deliver aay white
ballot to an elector, or any elector who shall
deliver any ballot to the chairman to be vot
ed except the one he received from the first
election clerk, or any ei.ctor, or anyone
who shall, contrary to the provisions ot this
act, place any mark upon or do anything to
his or any white ballot by which it may be
afterward identified as the one voted by anv
-fJi"! "f0, TnV1tU
"T T""
and not nwttan 1500, OT by imprison-
neat ia the county laii not lass taan three
months nor more than one year, or both,
m the discretion Of the Court.
Section 71. Any person who shall, prior
to or during an election, wilfully deface.
tear down, remove or destroy any list of
candidates, or other notioe posted in accord -
ance with this act, or who, during an eleo
uon. snail wnruiiy deiace, tear down, re
move, or destroy any card of instruction, or
specimen ballot posted under the provisions
of this act for the instruction of voters, or
who shall deface, tear down, remove, alter,
or destroy any certificate of the result of the
lection posted under the provisions of this
act, or who shall, during an election, wil
fully remove or destroy any of the official
white or sample ballots., supplies or con
veniences furnished to enable a voter to pre
pare his ballot, or whoshall wilfullv break
the seals or open any of the sealed pack
ages containing any of the supplies for the
polling places contrary to the previsions of
this act upon conviction shall tie punished
by a fine of not less than 50 nor more than
1500, or by imprisonment in the county jail
not more than one year, or by both such
fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of
the court.
msmi
The weather flaz todav 1 as been an
appropriate one. It may rain and it may
not.
The MarshfleM Pun is fighting the
state militia. The contest will not be
very bloody.
There It small question anion g tl.ose
who are In position to. know that Gen
Geo E Chamberlain will be elected to tne
:xsltlon he now holds by appointment.
He is an able attorney and a popular man,
two qualities his republican opponent, L
R Webster, ofjackson county, does not
possess were he Is well known.- Mercury.
The Oregon Publishing Compsny was
incorporated Saturday, with a capitaliza
tion of $125,000. by L L McArthtr, J H
laley, C aS lackson, N F Matlock, J C
Flarder. L ft Cox, J II Slater. E D Bovd
T G Reame. W W Thayer, T A E Starr
A BushJ L Cowan and J K We&therford.
The object of the company is to publish
newspaper at various places In the state
and to do a general printing and publish
ing business. Portland will be the princi
pal place of business.
The oldest couple ever married In Ore
gon wa Robert Scott, of Eugene, aged
74, and Mrs Smith, of the same place,aged
71 year. West. The above fiom our
esteemed exchange I a mistake. Brown
vllle has a couple who -ere married two
years age at the age ot 79 and 78, HI
name U William H'-'nter and hr name
wa Martha Beamer. Brownsville Time.
The arrlva' of fourteen rir loids of
rolled oats In this city from Iowa is a sad
of Oregon farmers. Oats to Oregoi.
nciiiai v oil LUC LmdSST " ,u Vllini'MOS
would be a good deal like carrying coal to
NewcaLtle if our agriculturists In the state
would get amove on themselves. -Wel-
A r trssj A mriahes in proportion 1 1 the
r ahness of thy toil, so tbe human body
tti. ires in aoeordapoe with tne quality of ita
blood. Hence th necessity of keeping tbe
come;, ion't lay everything to the farm'
er. Tl ere are plenty of oats for the
manufacture rf rolled oats; but we have
no factory, 1'ltch Into the capitalists.
Here Is the craziest aegument yet pre
sented; but It makes funny reading: A
man who went from Arkansas to Color
ado ten years ago, broken In health and
poor, won $200 at "poker," invested the
money in a mine, and U now worth sev
eral million. This shows the value of a
knowledge of poker over a college educa
tion, A man who knew how to speak all
the dead and living languages might have
gone to Colorado, broken down In health
and pocket, wltnout accumulating enough
money in ten years to uay hisown funeral
expenses.
The editor of the Mill City Gazette gets
poetical as fol'ows, in writing up a recent
trip: Ten miles of fjoag dominion.
From Green Basin to C"C, a distance of
ten miles, there Is picturesque scenery,
dotted here and there by frequent settler's
cablt.s and skirted" by a heavy growth of
fir and cedar timber The railroad runs
In close proximity to the river and on
either side half pitch mountain ranges
carry their portal heads toward the sky,
rising up a 1000 feet or more,wherc la the
day time and twilight of evening, all the
year around, can be heard the roar of
cataracts and the ruh of the seathlng
water, as It dashes down through the
mountain gorges to find escape through
the SantUm, to the great Willamette
valley.
Some day ago the Democrat said that
the Linn county people would take great
pleasure in putting crosses after, the
names of Hons G E Chamberlain and W
R Bilyeu. Now, we should have said
that they would taae great pleasure in
erasing, crossing, or marking out the
names of their opponents. When a
voter takes) up his ticket to vote he must
erase, cross or mark out the name of all
candidates for whutn lie due not want
10 vote, it takes an education to under
stand tiris law, so as not to get things
mixed, but in states where it is onee tin-
oeiore voting correctly.
TK'lfl KAFHIC NEW
Ballard, of Fremont, unon the chart of
conspiracy in tbe Rad off ease to swindle
jne insurance companies, It is said taut
the physician cannot be convicted without
wk c.-rroporauve evidence of lUdJoa who is
still at large. The police are making de-
j is thought he is still near Seatt e. The
i. ....... 1 .j n n 1 j t
mxJmw luaj m run ana, signed oy
' Keh'-off ,w race, red by Kostrauch, one of
me conspirators, is now
1 1 ,
tbouirbt to have
been mai ed by an accomplice, who sought
to throw tbe detective off the scent. Mrs
Rad off was seen in the county jail today,
and she admitted that she had received let-
I Till II tw.tit luts i...U...l M . u
XT iZZ rJCT ET .7 "
said that
. " " ' AUTAA, AKT W.
a Brutal akeuisl.
Wauj, Walla, Wash April 36. A sen-
1 sational case came up before Justice Tav or
.corning, when John Wifans. of
; Wa'lu'a. wa examined for assault on his
1 n .
n,s wifu Ten sick, and on rwturninir
found
it last
ber ipberf, and. beat her., fearf r
sasVu A I . . . s . . . , - a a WW . a. a.
naa iZear rpW
Mr, Wr'urnl witTinaXP The
TacoatA, April 36. . a ttreau3ut sff nt 1.
! a , . . . . ...
TP mm close places of bonnes tomor-
row. 10 ano cvervbtklv lo lorn out tn tnei
t Jf! V' '"S- s done., Portland
ortberegul.tor.were i. coewl.atioe
their Isrryers today.
Arter ine svetvtew was
over tbe captives were not in the best of spit
its. They sll believe tbey will be stqnttted
ofcl.trge of m order, treason and arson,
which wiil be preferred aeatast them, bat
I tbey are new ready lo admit their fiecdoto
wu. not come in isro week as tbey bad boast
ed. They talk a hoot an all- sommet' seige
with iLe civil aulhori'ies .
Twa Hew mnmue4.
i Ma""-D. Or April a6.-Starce:y to
nave elapsed a10Cc lbe ,Dree nKnben
of tbe lifr-a,ng ere. were d.oned al ibe
j movih of the C-nailie river, and ihe i now
r0 report ibe dro.ning of L B Adsraa od 1
'A' petkias In the Coq tHk river tte e.etnag
; " April 23 near Patkersbarg, 9 miles from
! ' mouth of ibe river Tbey acre learning
i ''Om Bin. ion la . skifT. .nd it is sail lhev
1 wtrc ihlnkirp when bst -een alivr-
inking when last -een alive
Tbe Chinese Bill.
Wasbtxgtox. April, 1. In the senate
this afternoon the Chinese exclusion bil
sra taknn .! ,i . .. ,
wu tarcen up. and the presiding officer put
tne question on tlie adoption of the sulisti
tute rejiorte-I by the committee on foreign
relations. Sherman gave the only affirma
tive vote, and there being no vote in the
negative, the presiding officer declare I the
substitute adopted. The bill as passed,
continues in force, all laws now in force
prohibiting and regulating the coming into
the country of Chinese persons for tea years.
Any Chinese person, or person of Chine
a?"' ""ken convicted under said laws,
shall l removed from the United Sates to
China, unless it is made to appear that said
person is a subject or citizen of some other
countn-. tn which case they shall be re
moved to p.tch country, unless such country
demands a tax. in which case the perscn
shal! Iie'removed to China.
Business Meant.
Ciikvkxxe, Vyo April 25. Governor
Barber ha written a letter to the prosecuting
attorney of Johnson county regarding the
prisoners delivered by the military officials
In the letter he says it is due to the admin
istratioii of the law that the attorney mak
such investigations as he deems proper,
with all diligence, and institute in the dis
trict court appropriate criminal proceedings
in order that those against whom tlu t i
eiists no criminal accusation may be re
leased and those ngainst whom criminal
accusations shall be made, may be at once
diligently prosecuted. '
Canited by rellllest
Tacoma, Wash., April 26. Frank R.
Davidson, n saloon-keeper, to-night stabbed
Ben Everett, another saloon-keeper and a
prominent republican politician. Davidson
ha-1 been quarrelling with ex-Mayor George
B. handle, whom he blames with the loss
of his license, and Everett interrupted.
Davidson turned on the latter and stabbed
him repeatedly in the face and left arm.
Betnraeel From the Mines.
Salem. April 25. C. W. Pugh returned
today from the Ouartaville mining district,
where he jumped a galena mine, owned by
Portland uarties. lie renorttt lionvv nnd
deep enow on the summit. The Albany
mill is running day and night. He says he
jumped the mine because the owners had
forfeited it by not working it.
War Probable.
Panama, April 25. War is imminent
between the Cuna Indians in San Bias ter
ritory and the Spanish negroes from
Carthagena, wLo invaded the district, ap
propriated rubber, ivory, nuts and other
products, and settled at the village of An
cadio, driving out the Indians. Cadcque,
Sassardi,- J tiara A equina and three other
prominent chiefs went lo Bogota to com
plain of the outrage. They were well re
ceived, and were sent on to Panama, where
they were told they would be given a mili
tary force to clear out the intruders. The
military chief here, however, says that he
cannot spare the troops necessary. They
say it is very likely that on their return the
San Bias tribes will take the matter in their
own hands.
Arrived at Cheyenne
Cheyenne, Wyo April 24. The train
bearing t.ie twenty-seventh infantry and the
train wus preceded by a pilot engine and
caboose, llis latter contained a section
frang with tools to repair any break in the
track. 1 wo men with fine glasses scanned
the track from the lookout until Bordeaux,
IW miles from Douglas, was reached, where
danger was considered past and the pilot
was conpled on to the train and helped haul
it into Cheyenne. There was no demon
stration along the route. Hundreds of peo
ple met the tram at Fort Russel 1 . The Tex
ans were the first to alight. They were a
hard looking set and the stockmen seemed
ashamed of them. The party was escorted
to the fort and will In. , ,,,,(i,,;i ;
house.
Free Sliver Meat
Washington, April 24. Senators Tel
ler, Morgan, Daniel and Sanders are said to
have taken an active part during the past
week in the secret proceedings of the na
tional silver committee, which has been in
session m this city. Twenty states were
represented, and it has been said that the
meeting was of more than ordinary impart
ance. It is stated by members of the com
mittee that a last effort will be made by the
free coinage advocates at their convention,
which has been ordered to meet in Wash
ington on May 26, to ask one of the great
political parties to incorporate in their plat
form a coinage plank.
After s n
Umat'lla, April 24. Mrs Mary Walsh,
a respectable- looking old ladv, was here
tojlay searching for her son Patrick, who
left bee home near Omaha Vol. Mil vfi rv
aju. fMie nas spent nearly a fortune and
uucieu 111 any uiousanu miles. The last
trace she found was in November. 1890.
"iicii ue lerinennewicK, wash, having re-
ivcu quite a sum or money from a man
name.1 t'etross, for whom he had been
working Hhe heard he came here, but no
one remembers seeing him.
A Catttble farmer
santa cklz April 24. Henry Wenkle
a rich farmer, has been swindled out of
1000 by card-sliarpers. On a pretense of
u : 1 . 47-- y " - t
V enkle to bet 11000 on three-card monte. j
9 enkle thought be had a Hire thing and
p uRi?e money- The strangers also put j
up SloOO. and the whole sum was placed in I
a tin box which was locked. Wenkle won i
the lief and the strangers handed him the
box and left. When the farmer opened the !
box it contained some lead and wasto paper J
1
As e fanily me4icine, h Orogon Bl d !
Purifier ba no fqaal. I. baa proved itself j
a certaia and efficacious remedy for all di-
esses eaaed by aa impur state of tne Wool, i
Duel i-rt may differ in oiaioo aa to the
iaose of that feeling of I loitoor eud f '-:
.0 prevalent in. U priog; bat all egred as
to vhat la tli h At. imu U Ia "' - -
Ayer'. SanapariiU; it makes tl.e weak
jstrorg, sad etWoaliy rwnave. that tired
i Ueli g.
w
AXTED, A single n:n wonts place
Address I O Dacdsll. Albany Or , or tee
him st bis horns in Fiirdle, one mile east
of Albany.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,
rOTICK IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE LS
11 tk 1 siw4 ssBai ill ol Um Um wU sad ttamenl
i4 a W j-h eer,dxatUtM died bar ftaal aeerniM la
th nslui of lb eoaaly estrk al Lion eanivrafa,
'-J thU the oxuatr eoon ot said Una eoosly, ba
vJ WsibMada-, the h day ' Jatw. . t the
hour of lOo'ehxk u tbt foresnoo 1 amM d,u the
tiia, sod 10 aiurt mm oi sxid r anty ronrt u Um
pise for bsarlaf okfawliioq If anjr tassid Biul ..-
WOU 11J Ik SBtlUlllWit Of ft., I OWU'C.
I sl4 April lath, IA!.
M.RSAH SYLVESTER,
iim w un.it r. 1 imialiii
A " j tor tUeeatrix.
SHILOHS
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The saeeeos et tbU Great Conch Car ia
withoat a parallel ia the history of medietas.
All drtttnrUU ore aatbortred to sell it on a poa
itire s-aaraaiee. a test that no other care can
necessfalty stood. That it may become
known, the Proprietors, at so ecormoe ex
pense, ore placing- a Sample BotUe Free lot
every borne in the Coiled SUtc (nd Canada.
If von have Conch. Sot Throat, or Broo
chJiia. use It, for it still care you. U jour
clifkl has theCrOTp, or WhoopiivpCoagh. ne
it promptly, and relief is sore. If too dread
thl tnsidtoat disease Consxtmptton. stag it.
Ask yocr thramtist tot SHILOH S CT'RE.
Price leets.. sects, and tl 0. ifyoorLaaga
are sore or Back tojoe. oe 8h!loh'a Porous
Platter. Price H eta. For sale by sH Drug.
gssat and Dealers
HEALTH 18 WEALTil
arUlH"
Dt IC WW Xntn fU-iix Tomrosr.
'(asrsntent .-wic f .r HisMrio, Dirtinaas, Cor.
rui,n FH.XrvoiH X'aris.Hsaseti.Netva(ta
r . nlina mm I bv to of sle vhsl or mhAnv
Wskrtultwm, atcatai D-prsatuB. Ssttaniar of Um
Broia rwnl:ts in laualty oat KoHin to mis err,
aseay nm' dsath, Frtativs OlJ An Barreaatn,
bnos of p..rer ,n silharw. Iaraiaatorv Lasses sid
tersatrtaMa esasal by oist-sis-ti vn tf tLs
Wsin. mU-nihme or orer tsJa gsnes. Kaali bos
conis.-w : aOamUVs tresims'it. H M asoat, m i
base far t&. Mat by 0111 prjptid aa rsecipt at price.
vr a ci aaasTEB sn stoas
T ear any sasa, IWilb sci srlsr rsceirs 1 by as
I Mr six (ores, OA-saisoMl wtih o.rjo. sr will snj
um pww smueo rait u, rsta-4 th
nisy n as trastaMnt as not oaass s see, uoor
sotsss tssusd only by
J A (raataatBK. Sranhl. .il Acral,
Aleaay. reea.
JAPANE9D
CURB
A nsri,i uaamant rrearmenr, rtms.siine m su p
pslt,,ri-,t lintmeat in Oafsru'es.also io Box sod Pi!
s Positive Cur fot Asternsi.lnterrsl.BliiKl or Bleed
lag luhmy, Chronie, Rscenter iiereditsry Pilea.sml
sa.W.IIa.aaa, sndrsavsl s.sshnsss It...!,
snsyt a (rest bensftt to to general health. The am
Jiaeovert of a medical curs rsmtsring sn apsratiao
sntb th k life aoMesssmrs berrtr - This rsmsd)
Kas i,aior lust' BrnStrvt taj fall ! TuP r K w A f.sr- Bit -
AlN.'T e;; .;,..;,
vboo a written exitmiX is posiUreiy eivsn with
ts,. refund ins oionsy if no eurol. Sead sums
for free Ssm pis. Guarantee Issued by
JA I aasmtag. l'rngHt, Hale Sieat.
lbaay, Oregaa.
$500 Reward !
WE win nsy UwsboTS rswmrd for sny ssss of LtreS
sniiuunt. Dyspepsia, Sick Bssdsshe, ladbysstlon. Co
rstion or Costlsaoss s-s essriol ear wjrii WsM"
,-ettbl Llrsr PI! Is. sr ben tb direct Ion. ? ttrlrlir
.p td with. Tary sre purely Vea-srabla. sa . -
So B-Ivs sstlstsetton. Slamri'.satsd Lore "sss.
' - '- SS CSOIS. Bewsrs of coanSt-Kslts
.: iA... essaln insnnrsctnrsd oaly ey
loim c w rar xaiAS r . chicaoo. ill.
A BARGAIN.
FSVir AD VMlSTABl.S VARM FOR SAtK
oonsttlni ofiw acres, located one
nulla North o? Albany Land lays fine
anil tvall lmpreved. For furtner ln
fo- me'ion Irqulre at tbe farm ef
Wat II Wabvnkr
-m sleiit.uOiMftn a,i
'ViTv fit A Lin rxc.Aiurce.tf.
mVe USE IT!
VP TH T1IF, IPF.M. MEDirifJB.
!l ron-ei lb f.tvrr -.t K!dn. v -nil Stomach,
-me It tad 1 h. . Iv-i- oawa oa Appe
tite, Pui-ilus Ibe lm.ure Blood, and
ytn The WeaX Strong.
Oeecl fsrwry where. 1 tt ,2"1l"3t
THE
iiAmoii
FARMING TOOl-a
Kor wile by
STEW-flLIiT SOX
Dealers In
GENERAL HARDWARE
1'7T
3animmense stock of
and X RV i T-r-71V7
r.r. x yyr rx x ALAMX
Implements
57 Mitchell .Lewis &
SHERIFF'S cAlfc,
In the Circuit Court oftlte Stale o' Oregon for
Linn County.
C Meyers. Plaintiff,
Tbos Brink, De'endant.
NOTICE 13 UEKEBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of an execution and oruer
01 sale do!y iesaed out of tin above
named court, 10 the above entitled action
to me directed and do t vere 1. I will on
Slray. ihc ih .u ,,r June. ISSn,
at me uouniy i
at trie county Court lonoedoor. in th
th.b.rir of I o'clock p m of i silTy sell
at public au-t.o 1 forctah In hand to' tb
highest Idder all tbe right, title end
interest ef tbe l J Tbomaa Brink in nd
10 the premise described follows uwit:
Beglnninir nt the aontheeM renter of
,ot '"j b ock ' tu llk0T. Linn eoue
JSS?0,', lbkr'M foriheriy on eat
boundary line ol sraltl 'nek 25 feU
tber.ee weeier!- parallel wHh tbe south
Una of said blrok to a line dividing lots 5
n'' ln bloek.to th south boundary
of J D,ock; thence esuuerly to tbe
?Smce. of. , nllnS' also the fallowing
ssBaMa easja 1 w jft wjjw k ,
KeginniOB 1 tiot OB thA north ' n
cf b.ock Sos to tbe ettv of Alosoy.
Linn county, Oregon, IS4 fwi from the
northwest oirnr ofa.ll block, running
thence east to Aha northtaat corner of sa d
blisk; thence south 112 fer; than- wt
aOtH est ; thine- mnh 22 fe t;
tb n-e east S fast ; thenee
north 100 'et to the place of oagin-Mng,
a I ih-t above liu rjanlnr upon and psr
al lei with the b undary linen nf said b.ock
&o 5,in 1 be rt y of Albany, Una conn v
Oregon.
Tne proceeds arising frim the sale of
;! premlasa l b applied. Kirst.to th
payment of tn ents of end op a this
writ, and th orijinsl cjs s tax i s $30.S5;
second, to tbe psytnent of plaint tTs
claim tj .uuting to the sum of 24 64
and aoeruiaz intereot tharson at tne rate
of 10 p-r cent per annura,and t a further
sum of tVi 1 attorney fesn, and thaover
plu ;f any there b to :e paid the de
fendant. Doted this -VUh Jay of Apel, liffli.
u sc orr.
Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon.
By C esciit, itfutf.
SHERIFF'S SMI.
h the Cirnut Court far Linn Count y, StaU of
Oregon:
W C Myers, P.aintilT,
v
Emi Siiir redt, Defendant.
NrOTlCEIS HEREBY GIT EN THAT
bv v. rue cf an execution dalv is-
stud out of the above named court in the
above entitled action to me directed ana
delivered, 1 did on the 16;h day of April,
1S92. dcly levy opoc and attach alt the
right, title and interest of Email Mili-redt,
tbe above named defendant. ist and to the
re' 1 property nereinafier desoiibad, and
will cn
aaloirsUy. Ike 4th day of Jaar, lSSri,
at the t'torthou.e door in the eisy cf il
har.y, Linncoaary, Ores.ca, at the f.cor of
1 feVock p mz of sU day, sell at pnbiie
' auction for ciah ia haul to tbe hihrs. bid
I tier all the truth: - -i i.,'erest of -ha id la
; fecdaat, Eji1 V. rsats, in and lo the f d
; !ointf i!ecrihel ..a! p.- pny, towit. lb
j esat 100 acres t ;, , j ot se-tia 33, tp
12, S U 1 !,! Ibe aajol 100 sues of the
; N w f of if.-in.ri 4- tp 13 IB 1 West, ail in
j the D L Crf J B Sltmarah. in Linn county.
Oregon. Al.e lots I. 2, 3 and 4. ia block
No 4, ud ! t I and 2, in block No 3, in
Eaton s-ltlit.o , t ibe loan of Lebanon,
Lien c.ority, 0CaT n.
Th pocpris srisiatf f -m the sal of said
reel property to betpplie , first, . -he pay
ment of the ot of and opou said t-xrea-tioa.ao.-l
tbe oris,iaai costs lased at $379 00,
(ivea the turn of $149.00. credited 00 said
ccta hy older of A F St., we. p.smtitT . At
torney;) secood.to the payment of flti.-.tirTa
claim sok action to ine Sum of $191 33.
Dated lbt 2SU day of Aprit, 1892.
M SCXTT.
Sheriff if I? o county, Orrgja.
By Ch A Witr., d-patr. .
SHOm'S SALE.
j In the Circuit Court of the Sftf of Oregon or
lAtnt C os-try .
A a Hovey and H C Humph
rey, partners doing business
under th firm name of
Hovey Humphrey A Co.,
Plalotiffo,
vs.
E R Luckey, Defendant.
VrOTICBIS liF.KEJBY GIVEN TH AT
1 1 by virtu of an execution and order
! of e issue t out of tbe above named
Court in the above entitled action, to iris
; oirtoted au l de.ivereJ. i Will on
j Salarday. the 41k day
1 , .
bt tb Court Ho.lSe dno
r Jaae, m&t.
. in tbs ettv of
' Albany. Linn couu; , Oregon at the hour
Of I o clock p raw aid Gav, sell at pnbiic
auction fol cash in band to the h fi best
I . a s ... , ... . . ss
iaaer lrm "gnt, title ant interest .
1 the 'OV named ilsfeadont in and to the
esl prope'ty de-C'ioed aa follows, towit:
: all that portion of the fo' lowing described
real property beina an1 lying ia L i n
countv, Oregon. I 'cm .iteming rt tte
: nor th west corner of Donation Claim
tO, Notincmiiou 3062; east 67.35 cosine.
oma suou cnain-; weat r. cuauis: north
1 22 W chaino, east i.Ca chains to the pi
01 oeinntng in utwesaip it, s ks :sst,
bisnulolng itiJ aeres.
Tbo precesnls arising from tbe ale of
said real property to be applied aa tnl lows:
sirai, to tne payment tu ine cos's or ano
upon said execution and the nrlgLial
costs taxed at tti 45; second.to the p .v
ment of plalnlitf claim amounting so the
sti n ot 13588 68, wilh. interest at the rate
of 10 par cent per annum f-o-ntbeSth
dav of Mareh, Wi.
Dated this 26 th day of April. I89i.
U sJCOTT,
(sheriff of Linn ceuuty. Oregon.
Ry O EScrr, deputy.
SUMMONS.
fm the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Linn County.
ELIZABETH MARKER. P ff.,
A E BARKER, Defendant.
To A E Barker :
IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OF
Oregon you ue hereby required ro
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit by
tbe first day of the term of said court
following tbe expiration ot the time pre
scribed in the order for publication of
this sum mens towit, bv Monday, the
27th day or June, A 1 1892. and if you
fall to appear and answer the complaint
the plaintiff will apply to the court for a
decree of di voice Oissiolytngthe inariiage
contract and obligations now existing
bat ween yourself and plaintiff, and at o
plaintiff hav the care, custody and con
irol of tbe minor ohi.d. May darker, nd
to suth other relief as she is entitled to
In equity.
Ibis summons is published by orde
of Hon R P Boise, Judge or said court
which order was tli.lv made at Chambers
on tbe 18th dav or April. A D, 1882.
J J WHIINEY,
AU'y for Plaintiff
I7IORSALE.-A new sttim wood saw
I a chopper ran be attaoUs I.lf desired.
I have a few flue Eteouio Batteries on
hand yet. Will sail all on etay tor ma
Buggies, Hacks, tT Carriages
a w 1 iiMaaaaiwailliiMi iiiiiaiii'eaiaMsMSi a y
I V V I y 17 l SL X
Staver Co. , cor 2nd A
SHERIFFS SALE.
In the CimJf Cnurt nf ih Oj. r i
for the County of Linn.
ED. ZEYSS, Plaintlir.
J WARREM MILLER, Defendant.
NonCB IS HEREBY GIVEV TH AT
by virtue of an executi 11 an I order
oroale isin l out of tbe above, named
Cur.. ia the above entitled action, I
will on
Betsirstay, the Zlst amy rt Wat. If.
at the Court Honsa door, in the city of
Albany. Lion county, Oregon, at the
hour of 1 n'c'oek praoftalddit, sell at
public auction, fore tab in band to tbe
mgnM Old Jer, ths raal pro pert v de t
scribed in Ui execution mad order ot i
afe BS fjilowa. mwit RoArinninn it t
I , . F ...AAJ5 I
"iu ei toe a e c rnr 01 the
donatir.n land ilalm nfa u tj...!.
-. WA J A OUUIUSWII
, an ! wile, being Not. Mo 1194 and claim
Ni 57. in township II, HR2 West of the
; Willamette. Meridian in Linn eonity.
Oregon and running thence east 32 chsJua
to tbe AAt boundary of Moses Parker's
donation land claim; there sooth 20s
east to a point 11.55 chains sooth and S3
chain east of the place of beginning;
tbenoo weot tn tbe west boundary of
Mo en Parker 'a donation land cfaJtr;
thence north II 55 chains to the plane of
befianinir. mnttmirv A - - maa...
I n w --p. n mtrMvm uivi, vi
i lew. in Linn cou-ty, Oregon.
ThA nrrwAAAAvdm srialno immtlAai.r
jrUd real property to be applied as fol
' w cum euju aosoDrsementa
of this suit tiTArl ni 7 OA f k. Ar
w. . I A AAAW AUUJ VI
f50 a a reasonable attorney's fee and tl.i
cuarge- ana expenses or C-
ins such ttalae (taivnul in is , n--m r
the aim of $431.06 end in-r at ton per
cent per anna oa unlit p: l be rein ad
jodged In fvor of p sin iff, and that tb
surplus if anv be paid to tbe tefenda-t-
Dated 1 hu i9ih day of March. lsf2.
M 8C1TT,
Sheriff of Linn county. Or
ByCEScriT deputy
LOST. In Ibis city, ec Suad.y.Marc.
-0th. a gold ring with a sat. Flnder
teave at tbis oatee.
MMINISTRtfarS N3TICL
fa the County Court of the Stall of Oregon,
for ouuty:
In tbe trailer ef tbj estate of Sarah
Keeney, deceased.
XTOTTCE IS HEREBY GtVE THAT
a. s that tbe nrideraigoed he, bavsn dal v
appouited adaiinLstrMor of said evustt by
tb'' County Coort of Linn county. Oregon,
ana that ail persons having ctaina
against said estate are hereby req aired
to preoeat them together with tbe proper
vou hers and proofs to the undsrsignsd
t tbe lawoffles of J J Whitney, ia V
bany, in said county, w-.thln six months
from thed.se herrof.
Dated ba albtnv. Oregon, this 14;b day
of April A O 1891.
JERRY B KEENEY,
UWimitT. Administrator.
AU'y for Adtnr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
"VrtrnCE JS HEREBY GIVEN TsTAT THE CN-
i 1 derssfaed asa aessi apssaseted uauuMamtsi
ut the eatoss sf Hecrr Bsur, ilnmiil All pen
aorie; cLuoss agaioat said estate are required to
to tne aaaaesssjsea at
ftoi-.j. Lion ecaxaty, Orecaa. sritaia oU ossssto trass
Tbis the St Jay of Ann'. 1S
WALTsUt ilciLKEE.
n atnnnAroaa s ae aaatKLsia,
Attoraess for Adair.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
TVJOTtCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ss-
.i '7:. t :. r . b.-tm ;rttsri ,--iiui'."f lrxl-'-r
tbe estate ot Cbsilea irsiMtnstaaii il. AU pusuas
aaviac caabaa srsiast said deceased sre raqturad w
nresent tbetu prafwriy verified, to ibe tiajarsise I at
Albany, Una eosasty, Orecoa. srtaia six ssssataa
roq this date.
Dotssl tbe Stli dsi of fVbrsMry. lSSSr
d - arMBAtrcii.
O P Cosaosr, AdAatefaarat or
Atty for Adrar.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
OTICE IS BEKEBT GIVEN THAT THE BM
BUuSATstor . tbe est-te.t 1
has tsed bis ShaI aeMat as
ndlhat the cvki.ht e-art of Una
bs uKioted Xotvda. . be 2nd dov
ot itoy. 1S94, at 1 o'clock p ta in Ui stidwat of said
amy, a tbe daw foe hearing and sruiing mid ac
count sad tbe srsilsaisBi of ssid estate.
Dated March 1(6 h, isrri.
GEO H1MPHRET,
Adasraistratnr.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AO
MINISTRATOP.
ATtmCE I HEREBY GIVES THAT THE
..1 anderskysASd baa been by order of the countv
mart ot Linn coaruy, Oregon, aa tbe Sth day at
April. IkK, duly srspniBAad srtasiaariTii 11 at tb
eslste at Jiixr. -s MoKcche.ie.iate of Una coantr, Or,
deceased. All peraaas aatrissr enuass srainst sud
asbssl sft herebi required snd wtiSsx' to nresent the
some with pronsTvaathwi So me at air residence in
Ssreet HutacLtan county, Orej w, within six sariatas
sroos use oar aotaat.
Dated this Sth day ot April 1H.
wit. Ktnuunui,
atoataay & Ilaakleiaaa Administrator,
Attorney
NOTICE.
rnilE OOPARTXKRimP HSRaTTO
K fore ea'sting under the firm name of
tiyman A Brownail is this day tltsacHved
by mntual vonaent. Mr Hyman retirtnc
from tbe firm. VViehiaa; to oSoas up our
DUrtineaa bv May let all parties) knowing
themaaleaa tnJeWed to the firm wiil
please settle their aoeount tmasadtately.
Either partner will algi. io liqnidatloa.
Albany O., April 15th, 1801.
J A HTM AN.
ALBERT BROWS RIaL.
a '
Hymen in tbe "Albany sturearlaa." I
ahall couimu the baaioeea at the old
lnoaiion, on aa onlortrad scale Thanktna
our friend for their liberal patronage In
1 aa post, 1 aaaii eoaeavor ror tne future by
fair and liberal deahrtg lo merit a sen
tmuanas of your ntvor.
Albany, Or,, April 1Mb, 1SB3
ALBERT s!ttV SEI.t..
NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVES THAT
the annua, meeting of the stoek
holders of the Albany Woolen Mill
Company will be held at the sffloe of aa id
company In h elty of Albany, Linn
eountv. Oragon. on TueaeaT. the 10th
day of May. 1898. at the hoar of I o'clock
p m or s. u aay, for tne purpose ot eleat
UK tj ror. r uiraatssra to oaryo aala com
pu v tor the term of one Tear, and f,,r
the tranaaotion of anoh other business as
may legally oome before tatd meatlng.
trossa oy oruer or me Hoard or Directors.
ATTSrST; J ar lOYRR
J P a as Alt h President.
Secretary.
2nd
Store.
Ilest stock of 2nd' ear arooda In th.
Valley, and th moat Maaonable prleea .
1 osvs ou uaua an ainaa or
FUnNITURE, STOVES, TINWARE,
TRUNKS. BOOKS, PICTURES,
CLOCKS, CROCKERY,
ETC., ETC.
One. door west of 8 S Toaag I'm old. sto
and Farm Wagons
d
of all kir-ds,
Saw Mill
and Shingle
iMill Ma
fch i n fe r y.
Call and ex
amine stocks
Ellsworth at, Albany
TWO MEK AND QUE BOY
A'hile trying to Crowd then
WAY INTO-
0EY0E& FROM AN BROS
store, where they always have 00 1
he Largest Stock south of Portland, of
the latest improved Rifles rT Shot
juris; an immense took of Flsksu?
Tackle of every fleeeription ; Tents,:
tta-n mocks. Cam? Chairs and tnousantta
of ether things too numsroa to mention
Repair Shop
n connection with the Stare, and one ot
le beat workmen la the State to do any
oic all kinds ot wor
Come one Come
how goods "Small
alssj" is eat jmUo.
No re-able to
profit Sfd quick
FOSHAY & MASON
i.rDgihtsdOil Booksellers'
Ajaas.U for John B. A Idea's pn nilralsm.
rui' pioiuitar -neiaa witi
- wrwt.iA
4 LB AST.
Albany
IRONWORKS
UsnufAscturers) .
HAU ENGINES CRIST AND SAft
veiLLMACHiKEgY IRON QMTS
ANO ALL Br03 OF HEAVY
AID LICIT WOK, IV
IRON AND BRASS
CASTINGS.
atpocial attention paid to repairing mil
sjm. s ot macamery.
PaUcrDi Made on Short Ratio
Star Baker?
f erSromsJalbia sttjel First mm.
CONRAD MEYER, PROPRIEfOg.
stu.d Fraita, sssib.s Jts-
Ulssrt. Deef.s..A,
Orfwel Fraita. Vt(e'ablrs,
Ttbatea, CI car a
'sfssT, Spies?.
.. Taav,
aMa,, SI.,!
lataetsssaryta. that la kept In s tssssaa
ssriery oast reosssy ateea, TTsaasss
ssarkst pries psdd sr
Al.ta KINDS OF PRODUCB
J. A. Cnmmmg.
1
Wall Papei
I r atrs, JPaiatas, .ilA?
Cx !&, Etc.,
ALBANY, -: OftECOU
WICKMAN&MDERSON
-ITT XsjaAXT3STIIi"Sr-
Opposite St Caariea HoUl.
Bed elothing snd laea emitaios
atteuded to
Ktareh work a -peuia! ty
Bra eh affiee at Moea' birbor shopj
Laandtv e ossxi avanUtge at TW o'oloak
A BIG STOOF
-:- OF
Baby :-: Buiggi
Vest ass -r: ment ever brought ta A Iba
just receteetlat
Steqit t Soxs.
Sm ike Biggies and Set Priees.
I ID YE - TO - LIVE.
litany Stem Dya Worla.
O.J. lsAqU,FirOpjw.at
0
Clothing Cleaned, Colored and Reoalred. i
saaiaa iniwii ana uress tjoorJs 1
specialty.
a n . . . " . qq
Fatted cloUties restored to ita oruasa
c olor, to look like sew.
Satisfaction Guarsateed. QW Me a CsH,
sdsBssa. ... isUR
!5wton 54, A sufficient time, and not
bias. When the eltor
nl pure with ayerd a.ras-
mvauing stock.