The state rights democrat., June 17, 1892, Image 2

cinortat.
L L Folk president of the national tarm
ers alliance died at Washington City Sat
urday and was taken Sunday to his home at
Raleigh, North Carolina, for burial. He
was a man of good ability and would doubt
less have been named as candidate for pres
ident or vice president on the peoples ticket
had he lived. He was a great favorite
among the people.
It is quite complimentary to Senator
Cogswell that In his precinct, South Lake
view, he received more than four-fifths of
the votes cast and that in the two Lake
view precincts he receive in majority.
Lakeview Examnier.
His majority in Lake a-id Klamath was
91 pnd in Crook 180, malting J71 majority
in the district. Charley is popular with the
people of his district as attested by the
above vote.
With proper effort, Slater might have
been elected to congress, but when men
turn traitors openly against those whom
by all obligation of party ties they should
have helped to tlect; when men who have
been. favored far beyond their just deserts
openly commit treason against unqestlon
ed obligations, it is a matter of little won
der that such excellent candidates as even
Mr Slater should be defeated.
One of the strong cases of cheek is to see
men who openly labored to defeat the dem
ocratic ticket for congress in the late election
in this state now coming to the front and
attempting to dictate who the democrata
shall nominate at Chicago. But the voices
of such men will not be hea.tl in Chicago.
There is no assurance whatever that such
men would support the nominee ccu'd they
ecure their choice. Their fealty to the
party is broken, and until they show some
contrition of spirit their influence will no
longer be felt in the xiuncils of the party.
A dispatch from New York, func 12th
says:
The World this morning prints replies
received from all the democratic state
committeemen, in answer to a qutslion
whether they would give support to the
ticket, no matter who was nominate.! at
Chicago. The substance of the answer is
that they w'.il work for whoever is nomi
nated t Chicago. They are democrats
first and Hit', men afterward. Hill is their
favorite, but if Cleveland is named they
will give him just as good and as earnest
support.
We would gladly favor a one-p'ank plat
form if we can have the right plank. A
free silver or metal basis plank will not do,
but a "legal tender paper only" plank
would suit us. We do not believe a money
only plank can be agreed upon, hence, it
is not safe to advocate it; an attempt to
construct a single money plank would
prove a dangerous move. Reform Jour
nal. This is easily explained . The Journal is
zealously in favor of the subtreasury
scheme and it knows well that free silver
coinage would r.ever make money enough
to carry it out,bence it war.ls the greenback
plank so that there may be no limit to the
"issue of money."
Tne Democrat has no hesitation i.i ex
pressing its belief that Mr Cleveland is by
far the strongest man the democrats can
nominate in the sense of naming a man
thit can be elected. It believes ft; :s
stronger in New York, New Jersey ,0 r-
necticut, Rhode Island, Massachus: t-,
and Indiana than any otlie nan. I. is
in the states named that democratic eV-ic
cess must besessved. Of what importance
would it be to carry Oregon and lose New
York? We want a man that can carry
New York. Tammany will give Cleve
land (if he should be the nominee) 82,000
majority below Harlem. Mark the pro
diction. The democrats have many leaders from
whom to select a candidate for president.
Besides Cleveland, we have Carlile.Boies,
Patterson, Whitney. Pa'mer, Morrison,
Gray, Russell and others. His sheer non
sense for little seven by nine papers to
make war on any of these candidates like
some in Oregon are doing against Cleve
land. It Is within the range of possi
bility that thesi papers may be called
upon to support Mr Cleveland. The Dem
ocrat belfeyes that Mr Cleveland is the
most certain to be ee:ted if nominated. but
this does not justify us in making war up
on these othir leaders . Some men love
Cleveland for the enemies he has made,
whiie others hate him for the friends he
has made. Let the convention at Clitcago
deliberately determine who Is theatrongest
man and then let democrats support him.
This is democratic. It is not democratic nor
good sense to bolt simply because one
does not get his choice of candidates.
Mr Chamberlain,candidate fcr attorney
general, owes his election to the extraor
dinary majority he received in Linn coun
ty, wheie his perosn-1 friends begged re
publicans to vote for him because he was
a resident of the county. Great nnrroers
complied, but perhaps it is not apparent to
their minds how or where any special ad
vantage to Linn county comes in. Ort
gonioM. The Oregonian is evidently aorried. In
the fitst place his democratic friends here
did not beg republicans to vote for him.
It was notorious before the election that
scores of republicans In Linn were work
ing as aeatoMal f r Mr Chamberlain as
were the democrats. The fact is that it
would be just as true to say that Mr
Mr Chamberlai.i owes his election to the
700 or 800 republicans ii Multnomah
county who voted for him It does not
appear how Multnomah is to receive any
special advantage in his eU'dlon over that
of other counties. The same might be
said of the r-publicans of Marlon county
who voted for him. Had they all voted
against him Mr Webster would have been
elecle l. Eut words are useless. The peo
ple made ro mistake in the election of Mr
Chamberlain.
A STIUW PROM ItltoOKI.V.V.
To the Edilox oj the World:
For ten days i was Interviewing citizens
in this city in regard to their c ioice of Mr
Hill or Mr Cleveland as their candidate for
the pie.idency. The ground covered was
the Eleventh Ward, Atlantic, Fulton and
lie Kulii avenues tlieir full length. I saw
over four hundred democrats, and out of
them only seven were for Hill; all thereat
were for Cleveland.
I saw a grest number of republicans, too,
and many of them said that they would
vote for Cleveland should he be nomina
ted; if he was not, then they would vote
for the republican candidate whoever he
should be.
This talk of politicians Is mere gas, that
Cleveland csnuot carry this state. Mr
Mr Cleveland has set the vast army of
lawyers, doctor,mInisters, school-teachers
masons, carpenters, bricklayeis, typeset
Sra, car-drivers, conductors, clerks, book
keepers, farmers, 'longshoremen, police
men, etc., to thinking, and if you talk
wiiii Iheiq alone they will tell yuu lrankly
that they don't see where protecticn pro
tects them.
f really believe that there U not a dem
cctat in thi state outside of the politicians
with a spaik of fair play in his constitu
tion -knowing that money beat him the
last time) but desires Mr Cleveland as the
Standard-bear r. If we have him hU ma
jority will be so large in tt.ls statu tliut it
will surprise the "talent."
Brooklyn, June 7.
NorstAN H Pollock.
lb
CONCERNING LYNCHINGS.
The PlaimltaltT has a consistent record in
the matter of lynchings. It has never in
any way justified lynching as a punishment
for crime in any part of the Mostly. It has
condemned the too prevalent practice of the
mob taking law into its own hands and
been as outspoken against mob law in its
own neighborhood as when 600 miles away.
It has not, as some of the Scribes and Phar
isees of the press have done, lifted up its
voice in condemnation of brutalities of this
kind in another state and kept a dead silence
about similar proceedings in its own state
and where it had a circulation which free
speaking in the matter might endanger
In this respect its record is conspicuously
different from that of its morning repnbli
can contemporary of this city, which gets
I'uoa white heat of passion over every case
of lynching of a colored man in the south
but did not possess the courage to editori.
ally condemn the mob murderof a miserable
wretch in a neighboring county a few week,.
ago, lest it might offend some of its sub
scribers in that county.
There is no justification for mob Inw in
...... ..nX . f il 1 11. 1L
-j.. uMu. i, j
VI 1U VTWUflU. UB UIW M1UUIU OU (
paramount everywhere and if there is a
general failure of justice in any community
it is due to the community itself and not to
the the law or its officers. When public
sentiment has been educated up to respect
for the law and faith in its efficiency to deal
with offenders there will be an end to
lynchings, because when that point has
been reached the lynchers will be themselves
I treated as criminals and made to feel that
the law is able to protect the community.
That end will be attained by electing honest
and capable men to administer and execute
the law and by securing competent and
fearless juries . It will not be forgotten by
the readers of our republican contemporary
that it labored long and strenuously to con
vince the public that the jury system is :i
failure and that confidence cinnot be ivaeed ,
in the justice of jury decisions. It is the ;
, , . ... . I
narunu resuu 01 sucn teacnings unw respci ;
for legal proceedings is weakened and that j
when the public indignation at an atrocious i
crime is strong there i a temptation to
hasten the course of what seeitsto be justice 1
, '
uy uiuuucuuii.
Our republican contemporaries that have
had so much to say about lynchings in the
south and have been so silent about similar
outrages at their own doors have endeavor-
ed to make it appear that tie colored man
is the sole victim of mob fury in the south, j race, it will be because ol the weakness of
aad that the real or fancied criminal has'lhe party's record, snJ not because of tbe
been killed by mob law instead of given a ! kns of ,he candidate.
trial lelv because of his color Inirjas-' The Ttiladelphia Iwfmrcr: The republi-
triai, soieiy oecause or nis coior. luipu. i . m, ma
sioned appeals have been made in ljehalf of
fhe colored people against this barbarous The Examimrr Harrisso will hardly do as ' nrst or nd Iw'lot hLS . ban. art de
treatment and preparations are even now ' a safe, respectable candidate. The enlichs- ! troyed.
making to "6re the northern heart" in the
coming campaign with stories of wholesale
lynchings of colored men in the south be.
cause they were colored and presumably re
publicans, no allusion being made to the
crimes with with which these men were
charged except to point out that they have irresistibly, for he i t.-.e embodiment of its ! filled with worshippers was struck, five le
not been found guilty of them in a court. In spirit . j inS ' ten hurt At Meiiania while
itTThursday-s bsue our morning repnbli-i New York Sum: President Harrison's ! ?SiflJ:
of southern lynchings in 1891 and asks for sis,rol k ,oJ rotanj of lhe f r o s m' u1 Jn U- fa'ling walls. The
democratic comments thereon. 0f the opportuniiiej of the offi he ho! U. l n,, ili,ar w,w
We do not know how authentic those sta- ' Hi campaign was planned, splendidly man- la ratal Eiplla
tiatics are, but taking them as they stand ed and n.my and couraseoady coadacted , , as Fiiax, !xo. June 1.5.-A ,wder
. . . . . . , :. , to the end at Minneapolis Tbe old guard of , - 1 . . .. .
they furnish a pointed answeT to the col- hi, ia the cjnv.nlion , a horde of t occurml at the Mare Mand navy
umns of denunciation that have anneared in ' f.h.,.i n--.h-i!.tr. 1- 1 hr K-dl office- j" today in wlmh !! people wen kilie.1
thninanM-dnrimr th. mst few mMlths.
Tin, fi - ak, W .lc Uai aw.ilbnaSi
Z , . 7L ' :r
were 169 cases of lynching in the southern
states and that of these IiS were negna
,.!.:. -ru: . '
to the habitual Wtmtn of the paper, ho
had been led to suppose unUi yesterday that
the victims of southern lynchings were
always coloretl. Now it seems that nearlyi
one-third of the whole were whites. When ,
it is borne in mind that a large proportion !
i
of the crimes punished by mob law weie
r
rapes of white women and that there is a
disnronortionate tendency to this brutal
disproportionate tendency to this brutal
gratification of the passion among the
lower classes of negroes the difference in the
number of of colored and white victims of
lynchings in the south ia readily accounted
tor.
It is true that the number of lynchings
. , , . , ... . -
in the south is a reproach to its civilization ,
but it may be pleaded in partial defense
that the south has had a hard experience to
pass through and is still confronted with
problems which happily the greater part o
the north has not had to grapple with. Tbe
way it has undertaken to prevent trim
does not approve itself to the judgment o
its best friends in the north and il is to be
bl tv. will 1- .o.lv oban fnr thp
7T V ... Zl lawSuiiinTT 1 ,
better. But critics in northern Ohio should , criterion to JudffP the party by than the
bear in mind that we are not wholly with-1 platform adopted at Minneapolis. It shows
out sin. whilst we have not the same excuse party to be in favor of :
which the south can plead. Itwillbewell w.r ..! tinf
to remember also that by the statistics of j
our republican neighbor and uncompromis
in,......,:;...,. 1 , ,...: 1 I of tho 1
U'S "' T f !
victims of last year's lynching in the south
were whites. Cleveland PloindenltT.
WHO SHAM, IT HE?
The great question that now comes up for
solution is who will lie.or rather who'should
be, nominated next week at Chicago. Tha1
Mr Cleveland is the choice of seven-tenths
of the democracy of the country will hardly
be questioned by even those who oppo.e liia
nomination. Yet there are those who ob
ject that he can not 00 e'ected, that he can
not carry New York. This objection must
be met and answered. It was said that
Tilden should not be nominated in 176 lie
cause he could not be elected, but the con
vention was with him and he was nomi
nated and elected . The same was true (f
Mr Cleveland in l884. It is safe to say that
with many of those who oppose his 110 mi
nation now the real objection is something
else than that he can not carry New York.
But if tie convention shou'd, after careful,
due del iteration come to the conclusion
that he cannot lso elected, then of course it
will select some one whom it thinks can lie
elected. But the fact should not bo over
looked that Mr Cleveland can secure fhe sup"
port of the independent voters ofjthe country
while probably no other democrat can. The
New York WofLt, though it has heretofore
lwen un'riendly to Mr Cleveland, says that
were blanks sent lo every delegate elected
o Chicago for him to fill out with his choice
for president now, Mr Cleveland would re
ceive 700 out of the 900 delegates. This
very strong sentiment for Mr Cleveland can
not be lightly considered. A few men should
not lie permitted to dictate to the conven
tion who should lie nominated. If the con vention
should deliberately conclude that a
stronger man could lie selected Mr Cleve
land should not lie nominated. It will be
no easy task to defeat Mr Harrison. The
protected monopolies will rally to his sup
port with unstinted sums of campaign funds
as before. They can afford to do it. The
extra pr-'iiU made out of protection will lie
used to put Harrison in the presidency
again. The teaoCrsti Cast have their
stronirest man and their moat skillfn
worker. The Dkmochat has no reason to
doubt that under all the circumstances
Cleveland is the strongest man that can be
selected. But it is ready to yield to the
collected mature judgment of the conven
tion when it shall assemble.
Why was Whitelaw Reed nominated for
vice president ? Because he Is son-in-law
to D O Vlills.the milllonalrecapltallst.
( A M1'4 Iti .N BliNCOMKK.
'i he Boston Home Market Club is early
in the field with Its political flap -doodle,
or "food for fools." It displayed in the
Minneapolis convention this stale old
legend:
; American Waoes for American :
Workmen. :
: Amkrioan M arrets for the Amkr. :
ican Pkopi.r.
; Protection for American Homes.:
Ameiican workmen have never had any
thing else but American wages Mow
could they? These wanes have always
been higher than wages in the overcrowd
ed and long since-developed C):d World,
alike under low tariffs and high tariffs.
They would be higher here with no tariff,
as is proved by the fact that the "Ameri-
can wages" in non-protected industries ate
i relatively tnu:h higher than wages in the
i same industries abroad comoarcd with the
i wages fan so-called protected industries.
The Home Market Club does not explt in
why "Americn .vages" have fallen or
fogy
e been stationary, in ninety-five cases
out of a hundred, since the McKinley bill
increased duties.
As for "American markets," are not the
protection organs boasting -nonthly of the
large increase in imports?
The ''Protection for American homes,
which consists in taxing the structures and
pretty much everything they consume or
or contain, has been repudiated by the
peoyle, and will be condemned again this
year unless all present signs fail.
Buncombe won't save monopoly .
WHAT PAPKKS SAY
The fo. lowing are some comments of lead
ing papers oa the nomination of Harrison:
Boston Herald (Independent) - We regard
It as a fortunate thine tor the
onnas not oeen a great resign
has been, within the limitations of
partnersUip an hones, am1 optishl TOln
office.
Boston Journal (Republican) The r. A.
nation is a deserved tribute, and cannot
nrpretea as . personsi ae.eat .or i.ne4
Boston Olof Democratic) If the t.cm
crats could have named
republican candi- ;
date with a view strictly
for increasing our '
chances of sweeping the country nest Sot-
emher SW. rJlA h-ir.llv har done he.ler !
- - t - I I -
The Philadelphia 7ime.: Harrison U a
nrik.i i.r u iKsm. in. l
.erested.skekicdlr notice. If he fail in tne
fieil wi,h iu prospects than oow:
enedoptaion, the progressive sentiment, me;
euthusiam o! the voting, the eamjstnest ni
m,.r. r,ll7nhir,'of it- renuhlie are not
with tbe degenerate repabbcanism of 1S91, a :
r-nuh1i-anin rnmminnlace. sorJiJ
4 and car- :
ro', withaut worthy inspiration. To ana -
Tion-il Mnvfnlnn iillMTtin tiioroufhlT
IIiriion annealed
'. h-klers, and inspired by the real born ol bea-
rertivevl ana losterea LT me noFc 01 ia-
von yet to come. It would be telly for dem-
oefm to unJetek.imat. aa ,nuccmut who has
maaifested such consummate political abiUty
,n,l ;-..if,i,- in 1!,- r,mn.i.o ia ended,
. . .r. -
h;re bern em.,uTed io tbe preliminary contest
for a reaomina'i n .
The Chilian pper, in commenting upo
President Harrison's reoomimsion say they
he bf l"' The editors.
hnwsvsr ctsfs thai thv tirrivr ITHirh mniO-
; hom hiiiac-t 6efe,u Their only de
uiwd iiom duiuci cnai. urn ij us
sire is, whoever is elected president in ?Co
' vember next, he will appoint a new minister
1o represent the I mied S:te in Chili, ns .
place of Minister Eagan. Tl.ey add they
want a native-bom Ameiican sent bete in!
.. . u
iba capacity:
1 i .
a platform j
I t O "
j ,,-,1,,,, cmmitti-e at Minneapolis troubled
eme,, verv mxir.h in their effort to say
me lui!.-iujii(t:i-' kiu i, iumihiu
j what they d;(, Dot mean to aezB what
1 m ... t )f lhu r,atforTO
M of njost elajik mater;a in
1. oil ,
UIUCI ' s .1111. sail -.nuiiuir
But the republicans have a p'atfonn made
of stern, unyielding materials-a platform
made ud of "its record in office. That record
' , ' .L u v..
Billion dollar exind tures
VV V 1 1 1'
A tariff for monopolies only.
Bounties and subsidies to favored infer-
- "
A federal force law for elections.
Scandalous pension management.
The protection of its rascals.
'lhe division of offices as spoils.
Currency inflation with short-dollar notes.
A blustering diplomacy.
The untaxing of foreigners only.
Whatever fine sounding sentiments the
convention may adopt, this is the real plat
form of the republican party.
Actions speak louder than words.
REPLBLICA.S 1NCOKS1TENCY-
Republican platforms talk one way, but
republican legislation talks another way.
The pla fjrm adopted at Minneapolis is
contrary :o republican piactices, particu
larly on 1 lie tariff and currency questions.
The McKinley idea is largely eliminated
fiom the platform, and it seitles down to
the bate piopoiition that a tariff sufficient
to make up the difference between home
and ioreign labar is all '.hat is necessary.
This can be done by a levenue tariff such
as the democrats propose. The currency
plank I a complete straddle, with a de
cided squ'nt Jt free coinage. Now every
body know that Harrison was nominated
at the dictation of the gold-bugs, and
Whitelaw Rcid was put on the ticket to
give emphasis to that fact The profes
sions of a platform , vague and meaning
less though they bs, do not remove the
decided (act that continued republican ad
minis'raiion means protection fDr the
trusts and monopolies and a contraction of
the currency 10 suit the purposes of the
Wall -street vampires. Tele f ram.
Now that the Fourth is coining on apac e
let exery good citizen of Albany iend a
he'ping hand to make it a success.
Mr Rod Mcllugh, of Crescoe, Iowa,
years aj;o n resident of Albany, sends the
DEMOCRAT a picture over which arc the
words"! ,wa's choice." and under it, ''For
president, Horace Boles, governor of
Iowa. Compllmen's of the Iowa Delega
tion," which explains the n' nation. Holes
is a man Iowa people may well be proud
of.
The Eugene Register says : Probabl y a
few prorflbHIonlvs ''vole as thev pray ,'
but this cannot be said of all the adherent
to lliat nartv in this citv. A maiorllv o
i tnem in this city voted for men who have
been branded by temperance people as
members of the "whisky rlng,"and in one
preclac fourteen out of fifteen voted fcr
a bar-tender. This willjnot help the tern
perance cause very materially.
As a family niedieine, tbs Oh-loii Blood
Furiu'cr his no euaal. I', hisproly - l f -a
certai-i and em iseiou ratnajy for all dis
eases out ted by an impur Jatste of too blood
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
A Big Tornado,
Gat.va, III June 14. A destructi tor
nado struck this place at7::i0p m yesterday.
The storm approached so suddenly the eiti
zens had no tune to reach places of safety.
In the Methodist church there was a con
mMfaon, and in the rink a committee had
met to arrange for a Fourth of July colo
uration. The church was quickly a mass of
ruins, and the congregation was imprisoned
A DUUlber of people were injured. The
rink was blown down, but the inmates for
tunately escaped. The roar of the storm was
terrible, ami was aceummniod bv niiilniirlit
darkness, and the wind carried everything
before it. Nearly every business house on
Main street was unroofed, and much damage
was done by water.
Wholesale Ktrnllug
OOLTlUJt, Wash June 14. John and
Joseph Hlackburn, who were arrested last
wivk mi a charge of stealing cattle from
ranges on Walker's prairie, have had a pre
liminary examination. The evidence went
to show that they had killed and butchered
their neighbor's out le. eut the brands out
of the hides and buried the skins in various
places on their farms. The others are said
to be implicated in what appears to be a
uoirsuit- mien meat. luaKing concern. 1 he
Blaekbums are prosperous farmers and
heretofore above suspicion. They were held
to answer to the present term of the super
ior court, under tM5oO bonds each.
Fell I ndrr a Kaller.
Union, Or June 14. Dick Smith, a
workman on the Conley ranch, north
tins
that
ratr, met with an ' accident yesterday !
may cost him his life. He was run-!
lltnir I 1 r.r.i r..-. r..M ... . . 1 .... . It.. ........ 1
""in luiin, niini me iir.im 1. 111
I I. 1 siiiuuug imu !
v JV ' v nl UI m mcam wa ;
maslil to jelly and one of his legs badly
broken. He is still alive.
T Take Mills Place. !
1 !
hUI ,s t,,v t.,a ,1 v ,, !
.u . . . 1" ;r. . :irv"i' s
ULUiuviui , Hua IU(IU lO Ull lllf UIl- :
exiliriHl ttrm nf liY-CilnrmKcmn 1. . .. ...v t I
tfll ,.-1, 1'.'. .1 . .. . 1 . .1 ... . ..
......... in,uul I'llTini luilll' senate,
-
ii birain .,,
, ... . .4 ... re-reterr-d to the committee 0:1 leg'.sia
I UK aoo, June 1... Ilns eitv wasvisiteil 4:
!
jthisiJtenioonlAone of the most severe
vt.tr, ,w 1 , 1 ...... I, 1 I . . L. L . ' . I
l , w ivpi-.u 1 . - , . -. - -
country. Har- j At niidiiighl two Ins are known to be
fsiJent but e 1 lni'ed- hvP or six fatally injured, and manv
SSfaa. eei'',vl"rt. It is also fUd that three
, men. wag were sassi on uie lake in a row
j boat before the storm, were lost. There was
I also much damage done to property. The
v lgwiun on the lake front. 111 whu h the
j democratic convention is to I held, was
! badly wrec ked.
' "l8Brl.
Xew Yoiik Isaklt-J 1 '
;, u:ti- -i ,
Wm Hi 1 S mid WUlter C. nve:itl,.n has
est a oareful roll f tho i.li il. ,)u
Jewocratir nation.tl ,-onrnntin,, V r ;
a.. ti.ci. l . .7 , . .
SMt 1 Z.ZJL,1
choice .Vi: i leel.ind 4 '. Hill :tlV Palmer
Ug; Carlisle 35; Uoie -Jfi'. If ifairtiiaw
! vote a a unit, CU eland would have :.
and Hill ;!1.V The latter the second
trfcnlm rfs 1 - mmA inn ......
fignre if Cleveland is not nominateil on the
Evtaia Spala.
u .
Anui. June I.5. Terntic thunder
storms prevaile.1 in many part, of Svdn
.immuj . l aun-n in jmrticuiar sucenM
from lightning stroke. At Uunj
the
oaift.-lr.ll. uni III VSll. w.i
seriously injunI. At Muchamieltc a chun h
: worki" VT
and a nutulr wounded
. "
, t"" fr-i k 11 .C aranmni-
tion and fid shells f.,r the h,p All were
" wor ,n F hlUnP J001" niaganne
"ndertne charge oft .umuT Hittinrvr. It
ami that !h tx.nmvin -aul the ei
P"0'00
Xiblni ! any.
j ' aiiix.tn. June 10 Tne delegate
j to the republican national convention are
Iwnning h rtiare int.. tho ..nate.
; olxvstf amtiJ .-I,at n. w- .s I..,,,,!; .il..
f pounce.1 uivn bv a ."leJeiration of h.m.m-
iwimBiapfuwa tieiegauon 01 nungry
i correspondent-. " He wa henataetf assd Sea
but m good humor. When a.-ked how be
like! tho ticket. ht grimly smiled and tv
marked be hal nothing to say.
. ,.
All Bat awe ( aawlt .
Postlajri, Jane 18. All the o .ntj. of
the state have now been hoard from, offie-
ially or otherwise, with Uie single excep-
, uiHl Ol V IITTJ I no VOto Ol mi
, v. . ... m . ... ,vr V UII-
j judging from present appearances
! S?"-b.-y f1'1 ,'?.nf??,t il now
county.
cannot
stands,
' namoeriain still noi.u tbe iea.1
; . wr
tiikik. u 1 Juno l'. -There u great
r-T-- -I"
OTriiimot- at itii. j - ill' t .!,.,.!, ... . 1
bvtworrimim.1 aa..ll bv J.
j white wonn. A negro lad named Hoi lev
t ansanlted Mis Charles K Moore, the wife of
I 'reabtr. lie was arrested, and a mob
! surrounrtcxl UM MIL threatening 10 hrndl
!hm The negTx, claim Ilolley is innocent
! although he o.mV-d his guilt to the sheriff. I
j and a race war seemed imminent for a time. ;
'Judge-" Perkins, a negro lawyer, was'
S Pokinan for ; the .oied men. Ihiring
iZJT.l , 7. . 7U'
harm that man and tho town will I in
, kawi mnmifw " Tho .bofT
!STJSSJSL rJTLJS J?!
' C . . II "ill Jalll illiu ISJI'IV I1UU IO
iLiiiLai, rvjin. in xoni oiiirairv was
j made upon the wife of James Genken
by
j an unknown negro, who escaped. A
1 is on his trail, and will lynch him if
posse
he is
found.
The Iti I urns
Juue 1 2. Official
POllTI.AMl
returns
were received yesterday of the vote cast las'
aasasasnr lnniuiani, n tuiowa. rlicmian ;unl
Klamath. These, with unofficial returns
from Harney and Malheur, also received
yesterday, make the following changes in
the vote of the state ticket:
Representatives. Ellis, republican 1:1.970;
Shltor ilnmiaml lllvlV! , .! , , 1 1 1 ,. '1111
Sllnreme imliTO Uralm roimi.limin 'l ''1C.
Bennett, democrat 2.",.710. plurality :i.497.
Attoi ney -general, Ciiamberiaht, democrat
82,248: Webster, republican 8 1 ,997, I'lnral-
itv 2.V.
By tlie revised returns from Klamath
HtVinarn loses two voles, ctiftimrhis plural- !
lly. so far as heard from, over Vi-ad h. down
to WX).
Vlli) Rlnlar UraUnrdt
Wasiiismton, June u. "Blaine told
me the day he left Washington be Mpffted
Harrison to bo nominated,'' was the some
m hat remarkable statement Senator Hale
made to a Post leporter today. "Bhtina
meant what ho said in his letter toClarkson.
He did not want to be a candidate and was
not, but bis friends fnajaAad upon pushing
him for the presidency, and seeing they
would do so, whether he was willing or un
willing, Blaine resigned.
Preterllnnlst Carnegie's Bljic.
Pittsbcuo, June i'-. The Amalgamat
ed Awociaticn of Iron and Steel Workers
has received from the CaiMirie Steel Com
pany, limited, tho firm's scale for work for
the ensuing year. In tho open hearth
furnaces the linn call for a reduction of i9
ler cent from the present nite. and in the
armor plate department 20 per cent off the
old basis. In the plate mill the minimum
is reduced from 82o to $22, and in this mill
there is also a general reduction of from i5
to HO per cent.
nig Hall.
DoxirHAS, N:b June l2. A terrible
hail slorni struck this vicinity at (i o'clock
this evening, destroying all the fruit anil
drowning tne crops ui its track, and break
ing every window in town. Hail fell as
large as hen's eggs, and banked up in places
two feet deep.
A W Charlton, a son of J K Charlton,
and brother of Lawyer Charlton of this
city, has been elected sheriff of Lake
CCtntv by about 50 majority. Mr Charl
ton has previously filled the office two
tei ms .
" kill llltl V KKJOV
The pluarsnt flsy.,r,gentle action and 10. -thing
effects )f .Syrup of Figs, when iu nead
of a laxative, and if the lather or mother be
cosine or bilious, the most grt:fyirgre
suits follow its use, so that it is the bes
family remedy known end cvriy fimtly
houlil have a bottle.
USISI COl'SfTY I (II M li
Linn County Business Couniil met in
regular session at Hand Ridge grange
ball.
In the absence of the worthy presi
dent, J H Scott, Bro M H Wilds, worthy
vice president, acted as chairman of the
council.
The agent made a verbal report in
regard to business, which was satisfac
tory. The committee on questions to the
candidates to be propounded and an
swered to the secretary, reported that all
the candidates answered the queries ex
cept one. The answer was in the nflirin-
ative.
The report of the finance, committee j gocia) jH iVOI1 in honor of our first presi
to the state grange made their report I ,ent, J M Bamford. Kveryb. dy isin
nnd on motion it was placed on file. ! vitcd.
Bro Train offered a rcsol.i'ioti tender- j K,.v A( h, Hon and J V. Hamilton went
ing a vote of thanks to the Albany furni-, to tne ooast Mt week and l.ava not re
ture Co for the favors shown the mem i turned yet
bers of the state grange. ... ' . w . .....
. ... , , ... ' Mrs Black, of Washington, is visiting
A resolution was offered by BroKUer, with h,r ,hler Mr ' gfatte
tenderinir a vote of thanks to Bros and ; 8treet,
Sisters Train, Payne, Fronian, Irvine; ,.!. . .,
and others as a committee on arrange- ! M.r 1 ? on has tin finest flower
nienttothe8tategrangeortl.eiruiitiring!sard,!n 1,1 akville. lie has roBes that
efforts during tb meeting of the state ! '''astirc eight inches across. Who can
grange. WiU tnal ;
The comn ittce on legislation to whom .Vf. J C Smith and family, of Salein.were
the resolution in regard to the road tax ywiting friends here last week. The Dr.
law mnortn.l unfavorable r,n such re ho- ! 18 a brother of our merchant. PaXKY.
iutton. Remarks were made on the j
resolution bv Bros Irvine, Leeper, Kirer,
T Froman. Dawson, Train. On motion j
. t 1'. . T 1 .1. . ..... 1 ... ...A. -bfAWa.l
to the committee on legislation to report
the future.
VI Hill 1 1 1, ) J 1 , 1 1 IV 1 L.i'n.i turn ttt irici it' ,
I
ipi.A !... , ;. ... ... I...... I
luEcgiuwitwi uii Ksisinuuii iu iivjiu j
me grain irag iuesiiou ! reierreu, re- ;
porteo unmvorauie wiiu some ameiiu-
ments. !
The hour of twelve o'clock having
arrived the w orthv master declared a
t 1; . 1-1 .11 : 1 '
recess loroiiiucr at wiiicn an enjoyeu a :
eociai hoar
After dinner resumed business on' the
bair nuestion. ami una arvi-.i-d bv B
oS
i .V. 'v. i,
Irvine, kizer. lawsn. I.c-eper. T ! ro-
man ana otners. .-aia resolution
man and others. Said resolutfon was
I. UIl.
A vote of thanks was tendered Sand
- -
iviuKr Lmutc iui liicil lino, liic cici
(or uie' repast .'urnished for the dav.
. . .. ,. . , . . ,
JJyrljSL
be
first Saturday in October, lSi
Suggestions for the good of the order
was made by several members ol
t be
counci
1
usinu t
Kvorylhing lofljg fine After t lie rain,
which ivs verv much BMded-
. .:Vr n. 1 ?rr,sn ?u. " -",
. it t i i t :i -
coaniv.lorinernr 01 u.ia piace.arrivej
at iiis oarenis last raiurtiav. ineyosT
"y .! ".nds l.ere, with
r V'S'1 :uro-
Mrs Hobert gave a very interesting
lecture at the church last week,
Mrs Kiutni Trivett. who has been vi-
it kor nafntai Mr RaMt Flna'a .ttmrtmi
'for her home in Washington last
Monday.
Misses laisy Keoney and Iora Itridge
fartner spent two days at the picnic at
Halsey last week.
Tbe band of this place practi-es every '
Tuesday evening, and Prof Whit Craw
ford gives lessons on Saturday evening.
They are get' ing along fine.
Mr Hale's new bouss will xoon be
ready for the rpoi- It is a very nice look
ing building and beautifully located. If
there were a lew more men like Mr Hal
we would soon have a town.
The s'reet grading that has been done
here adds quite an improvement to our
little town.
Mr Tom McCuiloch is talking of nsoT '
ing his grocery store to Waterloo. Water
loo is grow ing very rapidly and will soon
make a fine place. Tom has a full store
and our wishes are that tie may do well.
The sidewalk to the church is almost
'.r-..
Mr 1111 Bert ball
at
la-
rillefor his heslth-
Mr II Perry is Mopping with his
daughter, MrsJ Swank, who is very ill.
Council met Monday evening.
Mr Walker itd tbe misfortune to lose
one of his horses last Sunday .while com
ing from Waterloo to SodaviHc.
Dr Hill payed Bain Bin a call las'.
F unday.
As the college is not in sight of the
principal pari 01 ouaviue. inero are
inile n nnmlier who visit is every Sun-
day. BnmOKt.
principal part ol sodaville. there are
TIN.lT.
June 13, l!92.
Tbe prospe-ts for good crops a- not
verT tlalteiina. The late rains hare in-
jured ttt fall grain quite bndlr, It .
, snis to be scorched or sun burned, and ;
j 1 think it will spindle up and not make
Tery much of a yield. The spring grain,
j which was sowed early looks fairly well, i
i imt modi 01 llic late sowing is verv'
small ami will not prtxluce much of a
ana will not produce
11 l,lpre ' I"v.v oi ram.
i Tl-.c school taught by Miss Ida Max
' eii In district No 27, closed June 3rd.
j ae''t n""th!
l"a- a" K-' general sausiacuon.
Mr .1 M Williams is quite sick. He
has tbe dropsy, and a complication of
diseases.
The funeral of 1 1 Houck on the 10th
was largely attended, more tnan lity
, teams teing in the procwaion. llowas
nlan well liked bv every one and will
T. 1 "-"."""'.-f every one, ana win
1 " community where
JiVwHl.
Children's day was observed by tiie M
F church Sunday and was well attended.
Tbe exercises were good which sboaa
there is some one who understands thei
training of children in Tangent.
The Central Baptist association will
meet at Oak Creek church on Thursday,
j Jnne 10th, and continue in
sossinn over
Sunday. A basket dinner will le bad on
Sunday as tbe exercises will last all day.
All are invited.
Cherries are ripening very fast Soon
there will Ih plenty of this luscious fruit.
A picnic ni m mm near tangent on
. nCX t r rloay .
r.vc rj body come.
j UEAl
1ST tTI, st..
Andrew Hale to QtW L Rees, 10
acres, II W 4 $
J L Com y to S J lientry, U inter
est in 2 lots. K'sadd, Lebanon
P N Maaaey to N C Myers, 1 lot,
Lebanon
Martha Barnes to U A Irvine, lot
7, blk 10.1. H's add, Albany ..
J C Lyons to Mary Van Order, 2
lots, Lyons
W R Kirk to Martha Stone, 1 lot,
N Brownsville
E J Bond to Caroline Sox, 172.!:!
acres, 10 W 3
J W Iikiii to M O Koontz, cn-o
Harrislmrg
J F McCartney to Nancy liusey,
piece land, Ilarrisburg '.
Win Brewster toS K Claypool, 4
acres, 11 W 2
II Brvantto H A Johnson nnd K (1
Hyde, 19 W acres, low 2...
M Scott, sheriff, to i C Cooley
and.l H Waaliburn, 4 lots,
Brownsville
M Scott, 'stieriir, to Cooley & Wash
,burn,4 1ots, Hrownsvills
ToUl $
1 - i
123 1
14iK
500
30
100
45
0
4541
4iiiiA; it 1 it 11
One fare fnr Ibe ltunl Trlpi
The Union Pncifir u 111 sell tickets to Clii- I
cogo ami return at one fare for the round trip
tothese desiring to attend the National Dem
ocra'ic Convention which meets June 2nd.
For dates of sale nnd limits of tickets or any
additional infoimniion npply to
W II 111 Rl.llfRT,
AG P A Union Pacific System,
Portland, Oregon,
Nkw IIkebsmakrr. Miss Belle Sira
buig, of San FrancUco,has opened a dress
making establishment second story Mc
Ilwaln alilock, and is prepared to do
first class dressmaking in tbe latest styles,
and at reasonable prices. Miss Strasburg
has had experience in all the new
Ideas In her business and will g uarantee
satisfaction.
Mkl Ii M .
The election passed off quietly here.
There was no electioneering at the polls;
ever voter went to his stall and voted
a hie conscience allowed him.
Mr Paxton and lady were in our quiet
village last week. They took some nice
views of the principal streets, the post
office, church, store.and school being the
most prominent.
J Melvin Bamford, a student of Mon
mouth, 111. college, and his sister, Mrs
KdnaBHnrt, arrived here on the 1 1 tit.
Mrs Hart is from Hall's Summit, Kansas.
Mr Bamford will spend his vacation with
bis parents.
I The YPSCE will give a strawberry
anpinl (.11 lilt Dviiniiwi ..f rPi 1 1
P'mples.
The old idea ol 40 ye Art ago was that facial
ernpiioos were due to a "blood humor,
for
which Uny eaye potash. Th'u all the old
parmas contaia poUmh a ostob'cctlonableand
dule mineral, that' lasted of decrea!,
aetcaUy creatc-s raoro crapUoni. Youhavano-
Uced tils when taking other Sarsaparlllas than
9 i.i ,
4oj . u u uuwever now tnown tliat the stem
aeb, the blood creating power, la the seat ol all
vitiating or cleansing onerationa. A atomach
cl08S by indigestion or ronatipatloo, Tltlates
th l.!..I , I..,-.
t t'-uit .implca.
A clean stomach and
healiaful digetUon pttriSca it and they disappear.
Thus Joy's 'egetabic Sarsaparllla is compounded
after the modern Idea to rrsnlaus the boweis and
simulate tho digcation. The eSeet Is immediata
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
eontrai: tho action of the potash rzapartUaa
and Joy'a modern vcgcublc prcparatioa. Mrs.
D. Stuart, cf 400 Hayes St.. a T.. writes: "I
bare .'or years had k digertion, I tried a popular
SarsapaHl!a but it actsslly cantol more pimples
' w break out on my face. Hearing that Joy's was
a late.- ; re-para i. -a aa-1 aeu-d differently, I tried
it and the piarJfi imm-ilate'y disappeared."
Joys
Vegetable
Sarsapariiia
, Exomi cCi-ctive. izmc rrlee.
-1VR SAlXr.V
GEO C STAMARO ALBANY
tGOODNEWSi
A For the millions of consumers ol
Tutts Pills.
It ro Dv, Tutt plraunr to an- A
tunwf that brUnun pull ing upa
TINY LIVER PILL
nlikh i f rin-cllncly email alias fc
rl rrlainlus all U lirlaraof the
lAnc r oan. 1 1 UAnt -il piirrly
laliit-. IWUtAlavaoflherpilKD
are atill ivuint. TUe ciarl atae of
TUTTS TINY LIVER PILLS A
L U.i a In the borxk-r of I hfc, -ad."
tltllilitl
CODLIX WORM
and BORER.
PROTECT YOUR - TREES.
P&B
PAPER.
PAINT.
ROOFING.
samples and circular free
Paiatfine Paint Co,
PoKTLAVn, OnEGOV
tt
JjlOllGV tO JLiOStH
On Imp roved farm proprtSe. by B
Goldsmith, agent German S-'rsr A
i. ..-. society
POBox tOS roru.D, Oow.
I
A BIG STOCF
-:- or
Baby :-: Buggies
te-.tjar rlircnt ever brought
just receied at
o AVharj
See (In Usgm and Get Prim-
J.
A. Cummnig.
Wall Paper,
limes, rt'.ims. Oils
ALBANY, -:- OREGON
FRAZER GREASE
best iv the vvonxn.
Hsw-oario:QealiUasaMXWSunaasr.i. actually
atliu::i iff two bo x i of DT ot hr br r 1 ja
Ctcs tl by licaU iriinflltCU! ISt
tnf..-
eftc 1--.1
r0R3AT.r.IiTl-SU.m3OEXEB.ttXT.
IMS
I OS1 , strayed or s tilen, ftott paun
I j on Aukney ranch, nr Jefferson,
Or. tlnesriaT ho'ae, ge 8, weignt 1200
pound; dark msne and tall: ha 1 on
haltor aud head tied down when aat
scon. Anv information will Im suitably
rewsr.d ' F KUICKSON,
Jtfferson, or.
SHILOH'S
1 j
1
2 j
1 1
GONSUMPTIOH
CURE.
The success of this Great Conch Care is
without a parallel In the history of medicine.
All drufrglsts are authorised to sell it on a pos
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That it may become
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex
pense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free Into
every home in the United States and Canada.
II MM) hsvc a Oongh, Sore Throat, or Bron
chitis, use It. for it will cure you. It your
child has tho Croup, Or Whooping Cough , use
It promptly, nnd relief Is sure. If you dread
that Insldloun disease Consumption, use it.
Ask rout Dnuglst for SHILOH'S CURE,.
Price lOc-ts,, BOcts. andtl.00. tf your Lungs
aresoroor Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price 25 eta. For sale by all Drug
gist and Dealers
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the firm borotoloro existing nnd
the firm name ot Overman t Hnater Iu
tLls day been dissolved, T J Over ma
rAtln-g. All psraensknowliig thstn selv
indebted to the above firm will pi ease oa
anl sett e. Tbe busineat will hereaft
bs conducted under the firm name of
L Hunter dc Co.
Dated this 18th day 'of May, 1892.
a T J O v is hjs ax,
A U lly NTltS,
FOUBTH OF JULY
Two Days of Winnd kmm of Every Kind
rali.VXD UACIKG PROGRAMME OX SATURDAY AXH MOXDAY,
I I i rounds $1000 in purses for horses, bicycles and other contests.
I"o iur a csiu jmrae 01 s-w. gjm irap snooting lor purees aggregating nearly gjm uasn 1
T prizes for Ladies foot race; Egj race; Wheel-barrow race; Potato race; Three -legged race ; SaekH
s race; anu many otner -oniesta noi yet arranged. the procession will reach nearly one roue;
Think of it. CwfCasb prizes will"be given for Hose and Tender races; Bicycle and Footraces;!
For the longest throw with abase ball and the quickest ran around the bases. gfr-The trade display!
will be a leading feature. BTln the evening there will be a grand display of firework from the new!
onuice, mm jiuBsiuiy a oaiiooo
jt . 1 . - .,, , . 1 .
uer 01 ro jays in aure.y oe
lerUinyou. COME AXD CELEBRATE IX ALB AX Y.
TFull Programme Next Week.
of
S2Bs MitchelljIewis &,
SHERIFFS SALE
Our Circuit Court ol fcsV stale cj Ofgxm,
for tie Coumty of Linn.
A 1 BLackhorn, aa adminiaUator
of Uw estate cf Oweo Ke. de
oeaaed, PUiV.ifl,
vs.
J 1) Walton and S J Walton, his
wife, C B Uoctagoe aed Kate
Moatafrae.hu wife, D fecdanu.
N
OTK E IS HKEEBV IVE THAT
Hr nrUie of saiiKauoj and order of
sale duly issued out of the above named
' court in the above entitled aetion to me di
rected and delivered, I will on
fcalarJay. fhe isi! U at Jawe, I S3!.
at the court booae doer :o tbe city of Al
bany, Linn ccootv. Oregon, at the hour of 1
ockc pa af I day. ell at pebiic aoc
tioo for cash in I and m the highest 6 d ier,
the real property iaseriaed in said execeiion
and order o' sale aa tallows, to-wit: Tbe
northwest qaarter of section thirty-two 32. 1
township thirteen (13. ) south o! range foar
: (4) east of the Willamette meridian, in Lien
county. Ore, -or .
Tr., proeeetts atitiag from the sale of said
real property te he applied, first, to the
payment of tbe ccsta of and opon aaxl writ
and the original casta taxed at $3145:
second, to lhe payment f tbe ram v $50.
attorney', fee. with iotei -it thereua at the
j rate of 8 per cent per ant-am from the 24th
day of March, IS92; thitd, to the payment
; of plaiatifTs claim amounting to the sum of
; 446. II, with iuUrest thtreoo at tbe rate of
' 10 per cant per annum from the 24th day of
. March, 1S92; and fourth, that tbe tnrplns
; if any be paid orer to tbe defendant, C rj
M outage e.
Datad thu '. ;t- day of Max. IS92.
M SCOTT,
:: r:2 of Linn coBcty,Oregoc.
By C E Scott, deputy
SHERIFFS SALE.
; tie CirtmS Court 4 the State 0 tr.-gcw,
' . fox L.im. evunty.
-
Ruel Custer, Plaintiff,
vs
Margarette Cosier, Defendant.
! VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN : HAT
; bv virtuaof an exeeutlon.duty issued
j oat of the above 11a n-i court. In the
above entitled action, to me dtrMted and
delivered, I did od tbe 10th dav of Mar,
1892, duly lsvr up n all tbe right, title
: an J interval of aai.l Ku 1 foster 1 he above
: naineii plaintiff, m and to tne real prop
' erty bereloatter iescribed, and will on
Friday, the SUhdaj af Jaae. issw.
at 1 be coutt house door in the citv of
AHaoy, l.mn oonnlyAiregon.at the hour
of one stMock pm of aa'd day. sell at
I public aucvon for oeh in hand to the
' highest bidder all the right, title and
! interest cf the said plaintiff Ruel Custer,
j In and tnihe following described real
, properiy. towi.: buS and east of Lot
i 3. in block 1. in tb Weetern addition to
; Alt.anv. I. inn county, Oregon; also lota
,1,211 and 12. known as the Fair ground
1 lots, surveyed and platted bv Linn
County Agriculture! Association in sec
j tion 18, township ll.'-outh Kang4 Weat
in Linn county, Orngon, a. i.i oontaining
! 19. 25 acres.
Tbe proceeds arising lrom the sale of
j aaid real property to be applied first, to
the payment ol the ooetscfaud upon aid
; exeeution; second, to tbe payment of de
; fondant's claim amounting tc the suds of
I $40, with Interest thereon st tbe rate of
8 per cent perannusn from tho ISth day
ot .p.il. VSk the tame being tho date of
tbe recovery of judgment in the Supreme
Court of the Stats of Oregon in favor f
the above named defendant and against
the above named plaintiff.
Dated tho ITth day of May 1892.
M' 8XTT.
Sheriff of Linn ccuntv, Oregon.
Hy C E Scott, deputy.
SUMMONS.
In lie Circuil Courl of tie State of Ore
gon, for Linn County.
ELIZABETH BARKER. P ff..
vs.
A E BARKER, Defendant.
To Ilr.rker s
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon you ire hereby required to
appear and answer tbe complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit by
the first day of the term of said oourt
following the expiration 01 the time pre
scribed in the order for publication of
this summons towit, bv Monday, the
27th day of June, A l 1892. andlfvou
fall to appear and answer the complaint I
mu piamuu win appiy 10 me court tor a
decree of si i voice dissolving the marriage
contract and obligations now existing
between yourself and plaintiff, and al-o
plaintiff nave the earn, custody and con
trol of the minor child. May Barker, 1 nd
to such other relief aa sho i entitled to
iu equity.
This summons is published by orde
of Hon R P Boise, Judge of said court
which order was duly made at Chambers
on tbe 18th day of April. A D, 1892.
J J WHITNEY,
Att'y for Plaintiff
Also lfc
nni t V 7 7v -. 1 I J-ie v. sn - I
(Jraijd elebratior
-OF THE APPROACHING-
ascension ana p&racnate lamp Dv a laov aeronaut, cnae an:ieni orn
-hi . . - - f. . ...
mere, we win nave eometning new tnj
Buggies, Hacks, Carriages and Farm Wagons
Staver Co., cor 2nd4
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
la Ue snaoar el Us cnate ol BnlKa A McFanaad
iJTICZ I HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I X-
M said aatata by tbe um. oobkt uumiftM hkum
A i
rber r-tb ibe araper
resaawae or tbt exei
tr . aiiluaaixaaaatbairaaa that uu.
This irth Jar of Mar. 1SS1.
ioUX B McFARXAXD,
I srbitaer, fl I i nialialss
nj fur A-i-niiuAator.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Ai tie CircmX C tt of tie State of Orrrom,
or I. inn of ml.-.
The State of Or -goo. Plaintiff,
vs-
Frank S lagra r Defendant .
XT OHCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
X by virtue of an exeeataoo duly issaed
at of :he above named court ia the above
n titled action, to me directed and delivered,
did on the 9sa day of Mar, ltt92,daly levy
upon all the right, title and interest of Frank
S Irgram, the aheve named defendant, in
cad to the real property hereinafter de
scribed, and will on
a
ftatarday. Ike lata star Jaae, am,
at the o-uart house door ia the city of Albany,
Linn cocnty. Oregon, at the hour of cae
o clock p m ot said day .sell at pabltr anetaan
for cash ia hajd to the highest bidder ail
tbe right, title and interest of the aaid de
fendant, Frank S Ingram, in and to the fol
lowing described real property, to wit Tbe
snath ) of the north of Chas T Ingram's
DLC XoS5, township 11. sos'h range 4
west, in Linn county, Oregx:, sad . jntslnins
iW acres.
The prc-ceede anting irom the tale of said
real property to be applied, sir-, to the pay
meet of the costs of and upon said exeeation;
second, to tbe payment of plamun s claim
amounting to the sum of $392 OS, with inter
est toervon t tne rate of 0 per cent per
annum !rom theS:h day of October, 1891.
Oat-Nt thi9:h dt of May, 1S92
M SCO IT.
S .eriffof Linn o uoty, Oregon.
ByCES.f. -f v.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
la the mailer ot Lbe estate of Jacob W Trifle, decM.
N'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UX
itaralfasJ bare been July appuinted executrix
oi lhe estate ol Jacob W Wlfla.jtceassd.bv the untv
wnn ot lu eoanty, usneaa, aiw tnal ail per
jariar claims acaiiat aaad estate an hereby
luired 10 present them together with the pr
wiK-lier ami rr.H-(s to Hie umtaiaiaatsl al fcer ri-
avace in Ualsey, Linn conatr. Ores si, sritoin six
BMaths from lhe date hereof.
Itated at Albany, this lilh day ol May. ISM.
DRCCItAA WIOUK.
J Whitney. Executrix,
j Ally for Executors
SUMMONS
fn tie Circuit Court of fi
fje A-iaa county.
Statjof re jjott,
K AdatnsoD, Tlaintiu,
vs
Sarah M -.damson, Defendant.
To Sarah M Adam son. the above named De
fendant: 1
N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you are hereby required to an-
pear and answer the complaint af the above
plaintiff, in the above entitled coutt, now on
Ala on or before the 27th day of Jane, 1892,
it being the tint regular day of the Jnne
term of said circuit court ; and yon are
hereby notified that if yon fail to appear and
answer the complaint of plaintiff aa hereby
required the plaintiff will take a decree and
judgment against you aa prayed for ic his
complaint tiled herein towit: For a decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony now ex
isting between the plaintiff and defendant
above named and an order giving to plaintiff
the care and enstody of the minoi children,
Laura A dam son and Albert Ada-nsoo, and
for the costs and disbursement cf this suit
io bo taxed.
This s.immona is published by order of
the Hon R P Boise, Judge of said court.duly
made at chambers io Sa)rra,Oregoo,this 12th
day of Ms. v, 1892.
J R WVATT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the co
partnership of Willis .V Hess, doing a
general blacksmithing business in Albany
is dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by G W Wills,
who will pay all partnership deb's, and to
whom all accounts should be paid.
Albany, May 16, 1893.
G W Willis,
Frkd Hess.
J
AMES J. CHARLTON,
AUsraav-et-Law
promptly:
All It gal business attended to
FUSS'S Block, Atbauy, Or.
wwa aanaz tua ijiiM
- I WBSW I - nwaaa mmm Sm.
ooehen aad prxtl at the
near TsanaLliaa ooun it
AT THE ALBANY FAIR
Foar lively games of Base
year. Jsometbinz M win ei
of all kinds,
Saw Mill
and Shingle
Mill Ma
ch i n e r y.
Call and ex
amine stock
Ellsworth st,Albany
SHERIFFS SALE:
a tie Circuit Court of tie State ef Oreg
jot l-imn -?.
A j Carey, Phuatat.
vs.
A lei Harold and G F Harold,
co-partners m lhe sawmill busi
ness af Lisa county, Oregon,
under the firm name and style
of Harold Bros, Defendants.
XJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
i. by virtue of an exeeation and order
sale duly truest oat of the above aa
the above entitled action, to m directe
and delivered, I wali est
t r day Sac catst star sTJaa)
at the cocrt boose door ia the city of Albany
lonn coan-y , Oregon, at the hoar of I o'c
p m of said day, sell at public 1 anion.
cash in hand to the hajheet hsdder, the
rrcc-e'iy dts-nbe-- in sasa rcsstasjaa a-j ,
of sale asfoUosrs, towit:
Being a pocttoo of the original
Land Claim of G W Richard son and
claim No 1 loo, being ia sections 22, 23, i
ana 27, 1 9, 9 of K 1 wes of the 1
ntrnntan in Lma county ,Oregoa,aad !
and oescnoed as roUow-j, to-wtt:
at the northwest corner of said G W Richard-J
son's donation land claim ami 1 aaaan theneel
south 160 rods; thence east 100 rods; thence
mmiu iuu iwi, latKx west iwiws to intra
place of beginning, containing one hand red
and sixty acres more or Se 1 Aho 1
at the southeast corner of tbe Rile
donatioo land claim and running thence 1
ao rocs: taence south 100 rods: thence
80 rods: thence north 160 rods to the place 1
oegtnning, contaming eighty acres, more
Joss, be.nr a part of the dooatsoo land claim
of G W Richardson and wife. No 1 too. being I
SB section 22, 19, ski, VnlL Mer.
Linn ct unty, Oregon .
The proceeds arising f- we the sale of said 1
real prcper.y to besp-uoi, hrst, to the pay
ment of the costs of .ad upon said exeeation.
and the original costs taxed at 171.38; see-1
cond, to tne payment ol plaraufTs ciaisnl
asaonnting to the sum of $170 (less the sunt j
of 9152 ?5 credited thereon from the sale 1
the personal property described in said execa-1
as.
Dated this 17th day of May. 1892.
M. SCOTT.
Sheriff of Lina county, Oregon .1
ny t, r. SCOTT, deputy.
SHERIFFS SALE.
fa Out Great Chart of tie State of Oregon
jot ime count r 0 ltn.
Louis B'.umanr and Emit Fraalr,
Pfair. tiffs,
vs.
W J Davenport and B E Da rea
per t. Defendants.
! OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
i. by virtue of aa execution and order ef j
sale duly issued out of the above named
oourt, ia tie shove entitled action, to ma j
directed and delivered, I wul oa
Halwrstay, the I sta way af Jaae.
at the court house door ia the city of Al-I
bany. Linn county, tlregon, at tbe hour of I
o clock p m of said day. sell at public auc
tion for cash ia hand to the lighest bidder, j
tbe real property deecnoea in said execution
and order of sale as follows, towit:
west half of the southweet quarter of 1
tion 'JS, and the east half of tbe southeast!
quarter, and tbe northwest quarter of
southeast quarter of section 29. ia tosrasl
11. south range one (I ) west of the Wi
ette meridian ia Lina county, Oregon,
taining 2) scree.
fhe proceeds arising from the sale of 1
real property to be applied, hrst. to thei
payment ot the costs of and noon said writ
and tne original ooets taxed at $30. Oo, and.
the further sum of $175.00 as attorney feeal
with accruing interest thereon at the rate of 1
eight per cent per annum; second, to thee
payment of plaintiff . claim amounting to
tbe sum of 1660.00 with interest thereon
at the tate of tight percent per annum; aa
third, the overplus if any there be to be 1
to tne defendants.
Datad this 9th day oi May. 1S93.
M SCOTT.
Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon. I
oy v r aeon, deputy.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THI
BBsnfSScaaa ass bean be order ot the eoajstvl
court ot Linn county, appointed administrator of thai
aataiaet usorge 11 Mugnea. attsoC Una county. Or, I
deceased. All persona baring rial riast said
estate are hire by required and aastaaC to present thai
same ilh proper vouchers to the undersigned at Bis j
otllce in Albany, Oregon, within six months (rami
tne ua'e ner en.
Dated this ISth day ol May. ISM.
K W BATHER FORD
Adminii
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Ore. on. I
day, as tbs tlaas lor assihis. sad ssitllnsr
...... . n . . 1 - . t
' 1M t 1 nUA In S- .
tauau aij zsin, lees.
UA PAT