Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1892)
cmorvat. ci.r. v Ki.A y i) nomiNateii. (rover Cleveland was nominated on Ihe first ballot for president Thursday morning at 3:30 o'clock a m . The Democrat cm repeat what it has said (cores of times in the last four years, that for causes perfectly apparent to all who have kept close watch upon the tendency of public sentiment, Grover Cleveland Is the logical candidate of the democratic party for presi dent. The tariff question is to be the lead ing issue and therefore no man could be lound more peculiarly fit to become the s;andard bearer of the tariff reform hosts of the country. The voice of the country calls for a man in whom ihe" people confide.' The integrity of Cleveland is above reproach. That he can carry New York we have no doubt If he can not then could no democrat. He should receive the support of every democrat and in depe ndent in the country. There is bitterness in the republican ranks but we shall need every democratic vote to make success sure next fall. Texas is democratic by 100,000 majority. Yet it was the Texas vote in the republican convention which nominated Harrison. The Minneapolis convention set some ex amples which it will be well for the Chicage- cenvention to avoid with great care. Mr Blaine asks that "all minor differ ences" In his party should be forgotten. This may perhaps be done about the major differences.' But how The republican platform utterance on silver certainly does not thrust that ques tion into the campaign, except In the form of a question as to what the utterances means. - The examinations of certain prominent republican leaders as to what they didn't mean by declaring openly that president Harrison couldn't be elected if renomina ted are likely to be interesting features of the campaign. The announcement that foreclosure pro ceedings have been begun against General Raum's homestead suggests that pension sharks are not grateful or that Raum is more of a speculator than a financier. And yet the president retains him at the head of the pension bureau. There is talk in Mail e of sending Mr Blaine to the senate. He can have the next vacancy for the taking of course, but it is not easy to see why he should want the place unless, perhap. to put the check of his in telligence upon the folly of his party. It will be the the sorrow of Whilelaw Reid's life before he gets through this campaign that he ever edi:ed a newspaper The utterances of the past score of years for which he will be held responsible will so amaze him that he will be ready to flee to ihe protection of foreign lands. But he needn't hurry away just yet, the peo ple will give him a vacation in November. The newspaper which is just now most vociferously telling the democracy w hat to do and what not to do is the same that stabbed Hancock in 1SS0, ran Butler in 1884, knifed Cleveland in iSSS and now scarcely disguises its partisanship of the Harrison ticket while still professing to be democratic. To maintain that Harrison is stronger now among the voters of the republican party than he was in 1888 "would be to maintain that the expectation of getting nothing is a stronger inducement to work than the expectation of setting everything The iron manufacturers of Pennsylvania arc the men who "make foi tunes every year" out of the tariff and who are expect ed to fry out tnelr fat for Ihe republican campaign fund. Thjir present attempt at Pittsburg to cut down the wages of their men still further lojks like an effort to get the fat back again from the wage-earners. This is what these men mean by "pro tect:on for home industry," "American ages for American workmen," and all the rest of it. Hut the men do not seem to appreciate the advantages of the policy to J nemselves.anJ so they are about to strike Judge Tourgee is another of the, idiots who are advising the blacks in the south to kill off the white as the only way of securing their "rights." On tne line of this advice he it cheerfully predicted "a mas sacre such as has not been paralleled since the French Revolution." It is unnecessary to dd that Tourgee left the south some years ago and is now firing off his mouth in Minnesota, where the black population is inconsidenble. Still even that distance would not protect him if Ihe fool-killer ever really got down to work in this couciry. That would be a massacre in deed. " Republican estimates of the chance of carrying Indiana always omit to mention the important element of uncertainty in troduced by the reformed election law, and by the imha;;y severance of relation between the president and hi coaJjutor, Col Dudley. It is hard o believe that Indiana can b; -irried for Harrison with out JJudley, because it is impossible to be lieve that Djdley would have been em ployed if Indiana ould have been carried without him. 'the iron manufacturers of Ihe west have been in cor.ferance In Pittsburg for some day pat and have decided to ofifei to the Amalgamated Association, representing the iron workers, a new scale of wages. The new scale will go into effect July I . It proposes an average reduction of ten per cent. The workers have not been ex pecting a reduction and will fight hard against accepting Ihe new scale. Unle thercale i signed before Inly i work will be suspended in every iron mill wen of the A llegheny mountains o.i that date,and 100,000 tnrn will be on stilke. And this is the wj protection on iron secures good wages to the laboring man. The case of the Illinois physician who went mad on the morniDg of his wedding day is an illustration of the tendency of impending matrimony to unbalance the masculine mind. It happens not commonly but often enough to be ea-ily remarked that prospective bridegrooms lay violent hands on themselves or run away, without any apparent reaon, on the eve of their mar riages. Such phenomena are probably due less to real impediments or strong uversion to marriage than to a demoralized state of the intellectuals brought about by too anx ious a consideration of the seriousness of the proposed c'jange. As the chance of backing out get less the happy man gets pimicky, until suddenly his wits go back on hi la and ha runs, just as green troop often do when they are drawn up with nolliing to do but to await the approach of the enemy. Curiously enough it doesn't often happen that way with brides, the reason being perhaps that they arc too much ccnpic.J with their trousseaux and wedding 1 . ... .l.-i a e .v MHOS to worry unuuiy us 10 wnciuer mar- ill suit Umui ot not. ANOTUEK FOOL S ERKAND , Albion W Tourgee is a peripatetic Bo hemian who suddenly gained considerable reputation some years ago as the author of a political romance, entitled "A Fool's Er rand." It was a highly embellished de scription of life in the south during the reconstruction period when he was posing as a carpet-bag judge. Sectional feeling was then running at a flood tide, and his novel studiedly pandered to that sentiment. The result was a large sale of his book, and since then ho has been at pretty much every, thin? by turns and nothing lonjr, but still bobs up once in a while as a sensationalist. His latest sensation is an announcement given to the Associated Press in which he declares that unless the blacks of the south shall be awarded just protection from lynch ers and other brutal oppressors of the race, the next decade will witness the bloodiest revolution of history by the uprising of , the blacks to visit retributive vengeance upon the whites. Coming from Judge Tourgee it attracts little attention beyond recalling to the readers of his new "Fool's Errand'' that he is yet in existence, and that he is nothing if not sensational. Since the first success of his "Fools Errand" in shape of a novel, he has been practicing the fool's errand from year to year until his utterances j have ceased to command respect either north or south. There are now few lawless autrages com mitted against the blacksof the south ex cept in the lyncLing of colored brutes wno criminally assault women. 'While all con siderate persons condemn the resort to lynch law, few individually condemn the sudden and swift retribution that is now general visited upon colored men for the offen referred to; am? the like lynching of a negro recently in New York state just over the border of Pennsylvania, teaches that the south is not alone in applvinar the swiftest and most violent punishment fcr the pro- tection of women. A recent case in Georgia also proves that the colored people of the south feel just as do theiwhites as to the remedy for criminaassaults upon women regardless of co'or. The punishment lately inflicted in Georgia upon a colored man for criminally assaulting a colored woman- differed only from the usual and swift pun j ceed, as the ccntist will be bef. ie a tribunal khment imposed by the whites in the pro. j tha". cannot be controlled by federal office tracted torturelthe.negroes themselves visit- j folder?, and when tha' tribunal shall rjnder ed upon the criminal, leaving him to die a ! its verdict against Harrison nd Reid a joyful lingering death. This single incident tells ! cSorus ol 1 told you so'" will be heard 'rom he whole story of the attitude of the blacks Quay, Clarkson, Piatt & Co. of the south. , The presence at the M-nnepolUconvenlio Human naturejishuman nature regard- j of such a large number of office holders, has less of the color of the'skin or of the climate ' revived the idea of an amendment 10 the civi) in which people happen to live and it is service reform law, prohibiting any federal creditable to human nature of all classes j office ho'dei I ecominj a delegate or alternate and conditions that it can lie aroused to its , to any nominating convention. There i fiercest offices in the defense of the honor of no que.lion that sui h an amendment women, regardless of race or color. Law- ' would be in the line of real reform, ar.d less as it is, and indefensible as it is on gen- many think that enaror and representa eraJ principles, the lynching will continue lives should also be included. in the south a long as the offense is com- mitted that has usually led to lawless exe- cutions; and in the north there will be few to demand the enforcement of the law against those'who shall summarily punish such criminals. At 'no time since the close of the civil war has the south been more serene and tranquil than it is today. Some years ago the race issue was vastly more threatening than it is now, and each vear brings the two races into more harmonious relations. Judge Tourgee 's sensatianal prediction is simply a repetition of nis the senate and house thh week. "Fool's Errand" and there is not a sane ! It is understood that Harrison is almost man of any race north or south who can as much pieesed at having at last su;cecd attach any reasonable respect to his violent ed in getting rid of Mr B'aine a he i at prophecies Philadelphia Times. MOW HAKKISON WON. The republican nomination has been captured by a man who was not wanted ! wide and favorable impreion lad winter, j Effa Kleimhammer vs Fred Kleimham by the republican in (tales that will sjive is delighted. He says: ' Harrison 's.nom- ""er; divorce. their electoral vote tothe reoublican can- didate. Mr Harrison received the full nla In fha mni'.ntinn et tha (nll.alni ' ... 1 v. ... w,. . " sUte: Alabama, Aikansas, Florida, Georgia, Indiana.South Dakota, Vermont, West Virginia. In 1888 these slates, omitting the ne atates, gave to Mr Cleveland pluralities on the popular vote amounting to 161.745.and to Mr Harrison pluralities amounting to 30,752. They gave to Mr Cleveland 29 electoral vores ana 10 Mr narnson 19. This year Indiana Is quite iikely logo the other way, leaving South Dakota and Vermont as the only republican states that were solid for the president's renomi natlon. These eight atates gave to Mr Harrison In the convention 122 votes. Mr Harrison received the votes of a ma jority of the delegates in the following suites: California, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Mass achusettt, Missouri, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jerey, North Carolina, Rhode Island, South Car olina, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin, Wyo ming. Wyoming and Montana are new states. The other dates gave to Mr Cleveland in 1888 pluralities aggregating 357,989, and to Mr Harrison pluralities aggregating 229, "7. THE PENSION DELUGE. The sena'.e committee has added $11, 911,824 to the enormous pension bill passed by the house. The astounding total i now $146,737, 350, nearly double Ihe cost of the iit in 1887 an increastin five years of 10,000,000 more than the entire cott oj the foi-ernmenl in the year before the war Is there to be no limit to the pension flood? Apparently not. In an official report just issued by Com missioner Rau-n it is shown that in the past eleven months there have be n added to the rolls 280,156 names, the lirst pay ment upon which amounted to $38,886, 614 or more than the entire cost ol the pension list fifteen year after Ihe close ol the war. And this with a treasury deficiency in sight. Is it to be bankruptcy, new taxes, a new debt, repudiation or reform? DEMOCRATS MU.4T OPPOSE il AUKISON. If a man is a sincere democrat it is be cause he believes in certain well-defined principles. A sincere democrat Is one who believe., among other things, that the present pro tective tariff law rob the many for the enrichment of the few, and that the es tablishment of bayonet rule in southern states is hostile to our form of government. The Minneapolis convention pro nounced In favor of maintaining the exist ing roboer tariff tax and degrading the south to the position ol military depend encies of the republican party. This pronunctamento of war on the con sumers of the country and its labr r inter test, on wage-enrners in labor and me chanics! neri:f' a-d lltR? prof fusion, and thi oec'aiatlou thai tt is the intention of the republican party to maintain Its as cendency by the employ ment of force and fraud in the southern states sheuld mi.ke every democrat in the country cagar to cast hi ballot against Benjamin Harrison no matter who msi be the democratic candidate so long as he is a democrat. Fortunately for the country and for the party all democrat seem to be of thi mind, WASHINGTON. (From our regular correspondent.) Washington, June 13, 189a. The democratic smile is a very broad one these days, as it has every reason to be, democratic propec's were never brighter, and nothing but the making of a gigantic mistake by the Chicago convention, and there exists no reason for anticipating anything of that sort, can prevent the democrats naming the next president of the United States. The Minneapolis coi.vention ruUl not possibly have done more to please the democrats than it did do. It made the infamous force bill a part of Its platform; it nominated the champion of that measure (or president, and, as if the demo cratic cup ol joy were not already overflowing, It nominated vVhite'aw Reid for vice presi dent. Mr Harrison is acknowledged to ie weak in states which the republicans mutt carry to win; but Wiltelaw Keid s wea everywhere. He has for many years made war in his paper the New York Tribune on all organised labor, and particularly upon the typographical union, a fact which sTM" not be forgotten because he, for the purpose of getting himself on the ticket,- allowed the union printers to take charge of hi office un til after the election. The files of his paper will furnish icascr.s enough to prevent any friend of organized labor casting a vote for the ticket which carries his name. Mr Rcid has another element of weakness thut will neither be lost tight of nor forgiven by the old stflwart" element in the republi can party. Some of tiie most bitter attacks ever made upon Grant were written by Reid during the Greeley campaign when he was supporting the democratic national ticket. The Grant men neer forgive those who at tacked their idol, as one Jcmes J Blaine could testify to, if so disposed, and it is cer tain that many thousands of then will refuse to vote the ticket of their party because Reid'1 name is oa it . A weaker ticket than Hani- son and Reid could not have been named, j The return of the republican bosses who went to Minneapolis to "down Harrison, j was much quieter than their Ocpaiture from : Washington; but, nolnthstanding professed : intentions of support, they are sull bent upon i "downing" him, and this lime tney will suc- : The investigation of the census bureau will not probably proceed much further until after the Chicago convenlion.as Rep resenralive Fithian, chairman of the com mittee has gone to Chicago to remain un- til the convention conclude its work. He ai s he proposes making short work oi the investigation when he re'urns. The conference committee on the river and harbor bill held its first meeting today. j Its members are confident of reaching an agreement and getting their report before being renominated. He will take pains in filling the vacancy not to select a man larger than himteif Kepresentillve Bnsn, 01 .eDrasxai whose peech on the tariil made uch a : nnmlmiion mil! he esneelallv heloful to: the democrat of the west, becau .e he rep ! - 1 1 . 1 . L. - - - ; .. . V. . V, 1 1 - resent an insi mm ivj-umii- can party . The vour.g men are drifting to the democracy, and lb re is nothing j about Hsrriton to change the drift. He j represents all that is high in protection and all that 1 bitterin nartisanshio. Thi. ! together with ihe fact that he is opposed ' to te west on the silver question, will ! mlke M nonlination of lfwcUt advantage . a.,,.,. .-riinn " . . of rv,. L L Polk, president of the Farmer' Alliance, which occurred ' - : imutt th nlim n( th leaders of that organization to a very gref t extent, as he had been si lied for a place on UN ticket whi:h it is proposed to nominate atuinaha on ine atn ot next montn. THE THREAT OK BAYoNEfS. . , . , Here are some fact for the consideration of those democrats at the south and else - where who are disposed to em Ixirrass counsel with alliance :--uc-, third party movements and the like. John 1 Iavenport, under Senator Hill's eros-s examination, has declared upon oath that he was the author of last year's force bill, and that he will bring it forward again to secure for republican officials what Mr Lodge called for "a bayonet behind every ballot " That bill was passed as a party measure by the republican house last year and only beaten in the senate by a sp'endidly bril liant combination formed by Senator Gor man, The republican president not only favor- ; Bank of Oregon vs J M Konkie; re ed its enactment but. was active and urgent I covery of money. in its behalf. This force bill champion is J Stewart A Sox va I Crabtree ; recoverv tbe candidate of his parly for re-election to i of personal property, the presidc-iii y. K L Sabin vs Allen Bros., recovery of Vnt one of tha retmblican leaders whose . mney i attachment. influence is felt in the iKirty has hail one word to say in opposition to this scheme for the control of elections ly force and fraud. All of them favor it as the sures method of retaining power for their party irrespective of Ihe popular will. The platform prepared by committee for adoption at Minneapolis means force bill if it means anything. In brief, the republi can party is committed to the force bill policy; the republican campaign will be for the Force bill's passage, and if the republi cans win the force bill will become law. With such a prospect staring them in the face it is no time for democrats anywhere to indulge in disgnintleiuen's, to potter over secondary isMiies. to divide strength with strange "movements" or to do any thing else except work with might and main for the selection of the strongest men at Chicago, and for the election of the can didates selected, whoever they be. So long as this force bill threat hangs over the conn' ry the democratic party con ronts a daii(.;ei-that should solidify it like rystal . Etatb or Ohio, Citv op Tclbdo, I Lucas Countv. I Fbaxk J. Chunky maken oath that ho is the senior partner of the flrmofF.J.CniiNEY&Co., doing; buaineas in the City of Voiedo, County and tiate aforesaid, and thut snel linn will pay the sum of ONH rTUN D KG 1 ' t ' . 1. A KM for esch snd every cac of Cata&SH that cannot bo cured by the usoof li.-i.' . 1 .ta. 1 RANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before ma and nulwcrlbcd In my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 188. t t A. W. GLEASON, J "J; J Notary PubUe. Hall' Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface ot the system, bead for U.Ntimonlsl&, free. F. J. chenky & CO., Toledo, O. Ktr Bold by Druggists, 75c. F E Allen lies Jjit rece'ved sens nice deaorated toi!et tela, which will please yen botn in quality and prior. i lit t I I 4 0I KT, Following Is the docket ot the Circuit Court which convenes In Albany on Mon day : State v Bannon; burglary. Slate vs E P Rogers; dlscilmlnatlon in freight rate. P Po . vs John C Elder et al; petition. F Ditter.hoeffer vs Perry Smith; recov ery of money. Topi i'-' & Co vs Mary CocrIII ; recoyery of money. Geo J Braner vs Mary Cougil! ; recov ery of money. Assignment of Earl Race. Capital National Bank vs W F Crosby ; recovery of money, T P Baldwin & Co vs Goldsmith & Runkle; attachment. J B Boyer vs Smith & Senders; recovery of money ; attachment. J B Stetson vs Smith & Senders; re covery of money ; attachment. Assignment of T L Henncss. T J McClary, as assignee of L T Hen ness, vs Lon Conser ct ux; recovery of money. W S Thompsoi vs Jas F Powell & Co; iccoveryof money. Bridge & Beach M'fg Co n O W Smith and J W Cuslr.k ; 10 annul assignment. Winnebago National Bank vs Joseph Pearl and Thomas Brandon; recoverv of money . A Schilling & Co vs Jas f Powell Ac Co; recovery of money ; attachment lavts Bros vs Peter R Bear; recovery of money; attachment. Jos Hawkins vs Peter R Bear; recovery of money. Peterson & Gar'.and vs Jas C Cawood; recovery of money. Jacob Xorcross vs Sl'R ' Co; dam ages. Ueo W Slavens divorce. Martha A Slavens; J C Goodale foreclosure. S Serepta M Hansard ; C H Hoberg n G W Ellis et ux; fore- j closure mechanic's Hen A BMcllwainvC l Turner; rcco ery of money ; attachment. Assicnment of A I Ache&on -S J Daniel Houck et ux vs V J Vernon et a?; partition. D M Utborn & Co vs Henry ilay ct ux ; recovery of money ; attachment. Joseph Fullenon vs Thomas Ellis; recovery of money. S R Nolhinger et al ys Thomas A Mor ris ct a'; damage. L W Wallace, executor, vs Ser?ta M Hansaid el al; foreclosure lien. Sender Si Sternburc vs L Houston : re- covery of money. Marv T Brannln vs F Burkharl - re - coverr" of money ; attachment ' RanKin n,.l. v, I A A.Mk.it a, foreJlure w - A A,chiba,J et " ; Sarah M Shields v p C Hamper A: Co; foe leave to Utue cecution. H A France v Orville France; divorce. Assignment ofCyru i Pilchford. Assignment of Albertlna Krlesel. R C Flnly vs H B Derrick: recovery of money ; attachment. Frank Froman vs Lewi Blaw et ux: recovery of money . Wm T Heller v Joseph Pearl et ux ; re covery of money. Tttlie J ttaiverton v Laban Case and , Asnby Pearce; forec!ourc. G w Wiight v Emma Warner etal;; . foreclosure. ym jerron vt Pea i i A Brandon I ery of money. J YV Gaines va Wm F Deakins and J E Cyrus; recovery of money, attachment. Ahby Pearce v Laban Case ct al; foreclosure. C Merer v Thomas Brink; confirma tion. Mary Wood v Frank Wood; foreclo sure. A P Blackburn adm'r vs J D Walton et al; confirmation. - 15 M Oiborne .V Co vs R M Roberton recoverv of monev. A R Read vCJ Fletcher- recovery of i rr.or.cv. j State v Char'e Baker and F S Phelp; ; larceny. Four indictment. j Gaines Si Strin er vs Linn county; j mandate, ; Jeie WTihelm t Henry Wiiheim ; di- i vorce. W T Hoffman vs Green Basi Lumber I Co: recovery of money : attachtnerl . j V'm T Uel.'er v Joseph Pearl et ux ; re mvsr. M nnn.. ! Giboon Mver." v. T C blooer: recovery j 01 money ; attachment . Ellaabeth Barker vs E E Warlord; re- 1 covery of money . C E Broenell v C G Stabl et ux ; covery of money ; attachment. Sylvester E Booth vs Cora I ! divorce Read;recov-! W I Vanschuyver v W I 1 ery ot money. Deyoe Robson vs EI Wolfe; recovery j of money ; attachment, ! DevoeRobson v OB Marshall: re- j covery of money ; atlachmen ! Ca' vm Burk lirt vs Ira A Miller; re- covery of money . Wasserman Si Co vs 1 i II Hansard; re covery ol money ; attachment. A Gross vs M D Gross ; divorce. W F Hedgpath vs J D Hedgpath and Mary F Hedgpath; recovery ( money; attachment. State upon the relation of J W Blain vs C G Hu r k hart ; to obtain clerk offie . r W T Cochran va W E Kelly et al ; lo ecover money. C P Burkhart va Nellie C Burkhart ; divorce. E Adamson va Sarah M Adams n ; divorcn E S Larson vs Allen Bros money ; attachment. recovery of 01 R L Sabin vs Allen Broi., recovery money; attachment. Rtchet, Roberta Si Bull vs Allen Bros., recovery o? money; attachment Jane Compton va 8 W Compton ; di vorce. Joseph Uetz va Allen Bros., recovery of money ; attachment. Chaa H Dodd A Co. v J L Hollida, re covery of money ; attachment America E Henness vs The Rock Creek Flume A Lumbering Co. ; damages. Ludicia Beall va W H Beall ; divorce. Portland Provision Co va Allen Broa., recovery of money ; attachment. Ada Anderson va Wm Anderaon ; di vorce. C A Olson va Abner II Edwards et ux ; recovery of money. D M and J M Burnett va Mary Ken nedy and Walter Burnett; partilion. Evarilla E Warner va B B Warner ; divorce. William Faber va F A Burkhart et ux ; foreclosure. Alex Brandon va August A McDowell et al ; equity. A j Houston va W S Smith; leave to issue execution. AJ Houeton vs John Nimchick ; leave to issue execution. A J Houeton va F C Curl; leave issue execution. to James W Tufts va .1 A Cummiiig-; re coverr 01 money. A J Apperaon va Wm M Baker, recov ery of money ; attachment. Htrauder Froman va Wm M Baker and W E Kelly, recovery of money; attacn ment. Strauder Froman adm, va Wm M Baker and W E Kelly, recovery ol money; attachment. Isabella Oueas vs Moaes B Gueaa; di vorce. Emma Lyons va Jamea C Lyons; divorce. Ruel Custer vs Maty A Enos j posses sion of real property. Mien & Lewis vs Jas F Nixon, recov ery of money. Enoch Cyrus et al vs Warren Cyrus et al ; partition. E N Tandy vs C II Sperling-and W H Roach, recovery of money ; attachment. H Ij Kelso va J B Keisay ; action for possession of personal property. E W Langdom vs W J Hay ; foreclos ure chattel mortgage. HlKrli There are twenty-one Good Templar Lodges in Oregon. 141 cases is a big circuit court docket. Law busir.esd is evidently good. About 200 cords of wood besides track near Turner was burned this morning, delaying the overland thrco hours. Salem's 400 are now in the pen, and though gbe will claim them and figure them out in her census, they belong to the entire state. Linn countv is the I home of as many as we are willing to ! admit. - ; inuine son. There is another proposition about toi Adjourned until 11 kmiorrow. be submitted to our citizens for the ! a aliread Incorporated. establishment of woolen mills in this Iiimm. rv , . . i eitv. Tlierarlieo oak a. e.lli.i.lv nf fl KfWl I t ej .h.. ,l. :ii ' i. ' :' 1 i thirty days to the satisfaction I ? today elected the following direc-iaens.-Corvallis Times. "": ' ? l"dge U Lamm.WS 1 ampiwll. S I, Morebead, and W Evendon. operation tlur of our citizens According to the following from the I..H.-....1 ..!..... ..;. ...... not verv i harmonious rgurers : This morning bids ' were opened by P S Knight and E M ... .. . .. J ... - . wane ol the publishing commutes of the I Board of Trad3 for 5000 copies of a de- j scriDtivenamnbletof Salem to he nrinted scriptiveuaniDhlctof Salem to be Dr nted and bound, the bids were as follows : i R E Moores & Co, $3.75 per page ; K M Waite, 14.50 ier page ; Croniee A Cook, t&M per page. The contract was ; awarded to R E Moores A Co Thcv held a norular election in Currv counlv. Urine reirular renuhliran rnn. vention a ticket a tickei was nominated which was claimed to be put up by a mail named Hume, who owns all he survey In that v'cinitv, and some more. So an Independent republican tickei was notn- Z .... I - -... - f . L. .1.1 . . uiakcu, i.uif),o?u ut iiic uiu unc-UT republicans. The independent ticket wit elected entire, the regular nominee for heriff getting only eight lo the independ- en'.' Kegister. Here I a schen.c that might suit ome of the Albany young peop'e: -A new kissing game has been introduced in ihe east. Ii is im,le and novel and therefore ojeht lo be eniovable. The voumr mei. dra v s'.rin rs of varieled rotors frnm a ! box,a..d then elect for their partner girl whose dreties are of the tane color a the wring lccied. The bathful beau then , puis ,r.e ena oi ,ne siii.ig in nis moum, and the girl put. the other end rtween htr enn! line Tiiin thrtr i-li-v,-trttar rA c,ch other, chewing the string, and keep on until their lips meet The Portland Mercury putt a recent Albany cae like lhl: The thief who robSed Conductor Charley Kennedy, on the Yaquina bay line, was either a fool or ...... . . - . . . B iiiiuuaHincriuinrgtnui conaucicr. The latter missed about $40 and immedl- aiely tutpce'ed the thief, but he had no positive evidence. So he just put $10 more in the same place in the time desk and then left it. The thl 'A u on hand and scooped in the ten. It wa marked. The thief. Deli Savage by name, wa tr- rested, the marked money found on him and he wa jailed. Justice Dalrymple, at Albany, held the oung brigand to awail the grand jury. Charley Kennedy tB a dangerous man to rob." Can Cross N..w. For the benefit o parties wishina to croae the Cascades via the W V x 0 M wagon road I would any 1 Prisoners ea route from Pendleton to Port that I have have just returned from the When the train stopped here one of sutuniit, having removed the fal'en tim ber, etc.. as lar as the Cache Creek and lhA r..a.l ia in r.. .. I .....at. a 111. !,.. ll,tla ,. i m .1; ... J " " ." a", .- a,,, t I in a lew dav. JOn w ih.ulsd. Snpt W V A C M W R. TEL.EOKAPHIC NEWS t ic.rlaBd oaolauiirsl Ciiicaoo. June 23. 3D a m. Cleveland nominated first amid intense excitement. The vote was as follows- Clere- land 616-,; Hill H2: Boiea m. Gorman :K4': Stevenson iS: Morrison 5: Carlisle IS; Campbell 8; Partison 4: Whitnev Russell f, tlal ESraMsrralir aiirai'si Chicago, June 'il. It is said Cleveland I men are ronfident of f2 votes on Srst ballot I and will push for ballot today leaving se : lection of vice president tor tomorrow. 10:1.". : a m. It is said Stevenson of 1. in-.i. is likely t Is chosen for i.e president instead of lirav ; of Indiana. l0:l. j A morning paper says combination forui Uoolh; . ed to heat "leveland and has more than : thinl of delegab'x in favor of it Tribune says platform will demand coin age ot go tl anil silver dollars of equal value, ana recipn-cuy will ie denounced as a dveit and a frami. It is said anti-Cleveland men will make a filfht on the qaaattoa of abrogating unit rule in onler to prevent Uill.it being reached. Gov Flower, of New York, just entered, loudly cheered. 11 is saiti some ot tne committees are not ready to report. Cleveland men assert lliey will hold session until ballot is reached f it takes until midnight. Convention callel to onler at 1 1 :'.V) a m. Boies banner just carried in. Chnrinu All U1CI ...I. Committee on credential not yet ready to report b. fore 2 p m. Loud call for Mill. Mills invite! to ad- j dress convention. Mills too'ill to address I convention. Iud calls for rainier, of Illinois. Palmer addressed convention, frequeatlv interrupted by upplause. He appeals for Harmony in jarty as absolutely necessary j to success. Palmer predicts that Illinois will go deni- ! ocratic this fall both on presidential and ! state ticket. Palmer said had good men to choose from. ! Loud eric of "Hill" with hissing. Palmer finished. Ixud cries for Fellow, of New York, who is invited to platform. rellows futd the time had not arrived 1 when it would be proper for him to address 1 the convention. Credentials committee r.port. favoring seating regular A'abama delegates, while contestants are given seats on floor same as to Penn. Report adopted unanimously. Keixirt ot committee on permanent or ganization culled for. Wilson of West Yn chosen Kniiauent chairman of convention. Heavy rain storm is prevailing, bands play ing until it clears away. Wilson takes platform, delegates and galleries cheering. The New York people say they have given up the idea of contesting tne unit rule. Committee 011 rules reported. Next order of business will he presenta tion of platform, then presentation of can didates. 12:42 pm. Report of committee on reso lutions ordered. The passage of report of committee on rules makes the nnitnilo hold in tiiis con vention. Roll of states ordered for naming mem bers national committee and notification committee. 12:49 p m. Caniubell returned thanks for 'compliment in humorous speech and want-1 M Democrats to keen their even m. nhm . next November. Committee of two iipixiinted to wait on committee on platform to ascertain when it is likely they will be ready to report. Cochran asked to address convention but declines to take the platform, says he ex pects to have business with it later on. Motion to tako recess until 5 o'clock car ried. Cuicaoo, Juno 21. 11 :50 a in. Weatlur cloudy, verywarm. About half tlio ilele- elites in the hall Mayor Grant, Richard Crocker, AVm F Slieehan, Delancy Niool managers of the New York delr nation are in their seats. 12:33 p m. The suu breaks out and there is a cneer. Chairman Hrice is fiyins about the plat form arranging program for today. Ihe .M.diwrfrt delegation are greeted with chwrtajtteyamve. Thein i the fir" Outburst of applaud for Don Dickson M be heads life Michigan delegation and they take their seats. Prominent in the Ohio delegation in Con gressman loin L Johnson, the fiintrle tax advocate and supporter of Cleveland ' Chairman runs for order. "I hu' i... ure in introdneing Rev John Roiua who will open procedure with prayer. Rev Mr 1 1 m ma tuuin prayer lemponiry oflicw: The chairman, Hon W Owen of Kentucky. A committee was un pointed to escort Mr Owen to chair Cheers as Mr Brice surrenders the gavel to Own 1 :i:t p m. Roll call proceeded slowly, much confusion among delegated The desk bear inscription "Cleveland and Hendricks were nominated over this desk July 11, 1X84. The indications are that ( leveland will U nominated for president on first ballot, and dray, of Illinois, for vice president A wonderful scene occurred. A delegate from Illinois introduced a resolution ex pressing sympathy with James G Blaine in the loss of his son Kmmonds. The name of Blaine is wildly cheered and the resolution la earned with a will. E C Sewali, of Maine, again brings up the Blame sympathy matter and speaks fur the state of Maine, thanking the tion for its expression of feeling with . . - -t vw, . uiie j. i ne fetOCfc- holders of the American Central Railway w r " e,ectea Indent and , - . H ' 1 t j ... . r- " 'rviary ana treasurer. ITie l''i'f slock ? T "-l"n.v is fcW.000.000, i ''."T.'u1 at Jul" (Sty. I hp nll,'t r.f I In. .. f u lorrn h thC ttrt5 "'w0' tncorporation. is to buil.l ; "'.roa' ,r0,u Sail t raticisco to Boise Citv in ,1 ". uoise uty la-H'. an .aJ a. ,Jn;h line from-home P01"1 in t,foul to K'a,,nai 1 '"'l,!! l?unt.v- egon. The dire -tors today . , "u nre.1 "wrtf bond to the ; amount of twenty thousand dollar .-r mile It was also decided to isiie f, n,;i;;n. f . dollars second mortgage bonds ' Beaifc. 'UKiiOX ( 'iTV. June '20 X ,!,.,,.. ...... . cast over the community this afternoon by tiie announcement of the sudden death of Julius Logus, one of the foremost citi-ns of : the city. Mr Logus had been in his usual health, and his death came without warn- In.. A 1 .. . . I. w. . ,.... ,...J. 1 I . ' i a m uiif-- j ( s. u," roue in iroiu ; inspecting some work, gave his horn? to a i hoy and sat down on the iioreh with his ', head in his hands. Presently he took a uook I and went to a hammock and laid down. 1 Almost immediately some men working I near heard him groaning an-l. coming up. . found him apparently dying. IrCarll was ' summoned. fut found MtLjgus dead. Ap- oplexy of the heart was the cause. He leaves three childrm. sriuiiuii .hn.ii. . j bA UKasde, June I.-Thw aty was the 1ee f a sensational shooUng affray at an our this morning, in which Jim I'aJ- i t" , il oa aaam Tbecircnrnrtances leading to the trageIy are about as follow: Mrs Palmer and a woman named Montgomery attendexl the : I.' uuupmmrair near isianu itv. ' : W hile there they made the acuruintance of twoyonng men. John Ott and Eli Kisen. of Island City. The acquaintance was continued in a rather indiscreet manner.! the two couple Uine s-n together several times of late at late hours. Tne ieaiousT of t. I . . . . . - . i aimer oecame arooseu. anl last msrht lyinir in wait, he saw the fcur walking ' along the street together. He immediate I v approached and Sred five shot at Kisen. . three of them took effect. Pa'mer then ! disappeared, and althoagfa Sheriff Holies and a posse started in pnrsnit this morning. i they have as yet found no trace of him. Kisen waaa blacksmith al IslandCitv which s- t:.r- v.iles fr L. 1. rankle. not more than '21 years old. A r peril E,raae. I'HAHLLA. June i9. Ieputy I'nited State Marshal Sinnot wa on last night's ' It-und train, havinir in charge several me prisoners made a bold break tor hterty and escaped in the darkness. He was a smooth-faced young man, 22 years cf age and was handcuffed. He has not yet been captured. It is supposed be had tramps break his handcuffs, and then swam the river into Washington. Tae siiM Batted Eri.ESE. June i9. The soliciting com mittee which ha been at wrrk for the past seven weeks raising a subsidy of tliW.OOO to secure the construction of a line of rail way from Eugene fo Florence by the Stuslaw c'T, .t,'"" -vriffon loupasy. nne.l 't labor last evening, having sue - ceetled in raisinjr the entire aroount. This thotight by nearly everybody to be an impossibility, and there is a general ex pre - ; Hon ot rejoicing alt around. Cr-au r owes ISrfsIf J Zanzibar. Juno P.. It is reported thi a German force commanded by Karen Bn low and consisting of five Europeans andt ISO Soudanese, wa severely defeated on the 10th in the Meshi territory , near Kilamjare. It is said one European anil 10a) Sou-laneee were killed and Karon Kulow and another European wounded. If under' Oregon Blood For! tier i biiUoatness sod 1 the livrr oats . ffrrst conqueror of complaint . Relief otlain ir every Try it. BM at ooe dollar a bottle ill r Vt II II RAILROAD O., T. E, lh.ii', Receiver, 'VHMKK EXCURSIONS FOB 1S9-. T'ckels now on sale at Corva'tis and Al hi ny for lh-e exeu.-sioas at Ihe j vtry ,ow ' B.,i r, u... r t 1 tj -ji j .......... . ..a,.- ' aa , - V speciive!; . Good for the going trip on m:DX KSDA YN and M ITt'RDA 1 S ; of each wesk sn for leltirn until Sep- temher 30th, ISft- CCUOOUK, ti P A. HEALTH FSSTOrrP eT IB TKF ipr, T,MEDICtN'E. It ntm .-nr II lite, l.e 1- bnH K Tl -n.t C-k1 crco-wlierta. 81 1 IUc;ixfor95. st b a 5 " 98 ut i: vi:i.i:mnTt-;t . . SMITH & WESSON REVOLVERS Tfi3 Fine ;t Sa!l r ,ss Cr Manufacturct!. Unrlvi'(!l! liftmi.rc.nl MKm I - U lYlfnt. tfliK tlUT", T excetn..ci ,t i ., woaavtwHif .-, . j CO. .. - CaTS a LO. ! '. : 1 j '. i r 3 C'.vai 1 tf chtsn I, F. L. DUMONT, -1- TUIC do Dyeintr, Scourinp;, Cle miner, Re pairing: 'or the most reasonable prices Come and see me and I will prove that I will save you money, F. L. DUM0OT, n An ., m n..Hsi. ,i v...x. .1 i lutAth.na laXiia'if . flit 1 I "gjj v;3or'. S . ;..:.. ;.t.v: r Albany, Oregon. of 357 Mitchell, Lewi & o GOODNEWSt 2 For Ihe millions of consumers of a sTnttsPills.a It isivM lit. Tutt plesiaar to .in- A Bounce that he Unow putting up TINY LIVER PILL which U of exceedingly imall size, a yet retaining Uio virtueoof the V larger one. aoarante-d porelj regetohle. liothalceaof theepfllh are still itaued. The exact size of w TUTTS TINY LIVER PILLS A U niton 11 in the Iwardcr of thi "nlS J. A. Camm i Wall Paper, lriios, ls;tint!s, il (laMM, I EatC., : o : ALBANY ORECOtM ' WICKMAN&ANDERSON Orpwiai'eH ("aarlts Ilottl Bed c.fKning and iaea "certain wo'l atteucod lo htaraL wo ra a specially. Brat ah office at Mose" baiter abop, LainCrv c ased 41 erirgs at 7-30 o'clock SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HEI P WABTSD. Mla Camilla Aver. S-iuth Bend, Inf.. Box, pays IIS a week 10 iadieo for writing, etc, at home. Raply with ttsmpr envelop . ,.' a I Kl. Gir. ioo general hou'e- owl ar.ii "t-i ru car iws tor children. Inouir At roainenea of Wna Fanmiiler.cortwr i!:h And F".rrv IJOH SALE Ooa-half inter.: in a good paying buslne an lot siisn fo r sale at a bargain quire at this office. For panicaiars in STEF.l.I. A " ' . A bany, Oregon. Loan u"or.ir ou soid raal eatata ecur l -1 lAtu and a-ii lama euntiao. JJVOE 8ALK.-A r-swstsim woodaaw a chopper can be sttsahe i.if desired I have a few fine El ctric Baiteriea on aand v'. W i i seH ad on eisv tsrrns. D M JONES, 3rd A VYe!:Bgten bt, Albany, Or. N OTICE - Jefferson Uss for three ;e Lnaaltxite sjver I er. a Prlnaluai and two assistants. The Board of Trus tees will m-et July 2nd at 2 p m to hear rppiic-atton. Ieffei-.-n, June 14 b. !?v R N LCNli -TORTH. Sec'v of Beard. FOR THE SPRINGS Parties dea ling the tent fits ot the ittagnificsnt. health giving soda Sfwlttga, ..-eaatd on the aorth side of the Satittsm river, aoeut one mil above !h 1 arch ko wa as Duleh George's, are heieby directed ;o camp at the Datch Gerce ranch, where au abundance of garden vegvtab'es good timothy hay and Ine restore may be bad at very moder ate prtcee No 'toll need be pa-d. as tt is not ne.'wssarv to pass through the loll gate to obtain all tbe advantages of this famed mineral spring snd these unsur passed camping au1 fishing privileges. I30CND. On the vaao ground an Ja. nvsrecat Owner can have same by callitg rt tbe I'km ckat. Money to Loan On improved farm properties, by B Goldsmith, agent Get man Savlugs A Loan oci-ty POBox 40S. PoHT-a n. Oojt: J I I'Tl.t.R A BALL, Ictillals ; Hake oesn cruse, gohf cr. wrs, ktk'f rrk. t r tssth witlMM r'if,'iHi ail other sertsitucjr te ttntitry eFFICK - In Twtcxlsls Btoc A lIIabt.Ot. MltNV COLLCCTING A (it T C. H. DALRYMPLE, Manager, Col lotion SoliUtnu all Ih . L - i. t.u . tr rsstsra Bic . Photographer W anted A desirable leoation for a good photo grapher. Inquire at this offloe. am i k j. t il uu.ro. Attsrnarat-La. prwmpilv: AH hial bnaicsr ttendl to FLI.NN'S Meek, A'Uay, O A BARGAIN. 1-t'tT Ann v to a va !. va v ran satn ; oonitlug of 40 acres, located one mile north of Albany Land lays flne ani is well improved. For farther !n fo malum Inquire at the farm ef Wm H Wa-nmu ! SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES. 0 j The LARGEST ASSORTMENT in Linn County. Call and -.- Havs -:- Your tesd Eye-Meter atFM Johnston's Patent A f-RENUH SI e weir More, Buggies, Hacks, Carriages Staver Co. , cor 2nd A MASTER'S SALE, .1 Oie Circuit Ci.uilaJ tie Untied Sloiei, for tke dMtict of Oregon . Charles A Neat, V ft v James a Foster, John A ) rawioro, William Craw- ) No. 121$. ford.Ashby Pearce, John ) R Baltimore. J 8 Lilee. E ) Wa'den and W H Goltra. j NOTICE IS HEREBY HlVK'J 111 T In pursuance of the d scree ( aaid court, mads and entered in the above en titled cause on ths 2.1 rd day of May , Ife92, LO orge H Durham, Master in Ch incery ofaaid nourt, will proceed to sell at pub ile aaetion to the highest bidder, for cash in band, in reanner and form as neon an execution issued upon a Judgment at !aw, at tbe front door of the countv court bouse of Linn county, stare of Oregon, at Al bany, in aaid county, .on tha tMh day of Joly. last. at the hour of tan o'clockjn tbe fort noon, atl the right, title and interest whicii the defendant, James H Footer, bad at the dale ot ihe dhed executed by him to tbe defendant, William Crawford, tawit, on Febi uacy 4tb, 184, of, in or to the prop erty described in eaH steed, towic ( Vimnnmcin, Mtrhr tAt faat .a... , a o iwi .niUl sue souihsast corner of lot four (4.) in block six (6,) on Kirst street, laths city of A! bny. Linn county, Oregon, at the centra of the wa'l between the but'ding known aa the "Foster B'ock" and that now owned by Otto Fox. and occupied by J GradwobJ, running thence wsat parallel with said street seventy-tonr (74) feet to tbe centra of the pvtftioa wa.l between sail -Foster Biocx" and the hnildiag foimerly occupied by Monte.th A Sdtan oacb. and from thoncs north one hundred (100; feet to the allay; thence east at right MOgiea along the allay scn.y four (74 foot to a point paraile. with the place of beginning, and from thanes sou:h par V.!ei wim the centra line first above described to the place of begiauingo as 10 ice". u e the brick store now occupied by Mason A foabay, O K Blain, 7i,I Bro'.hsra and Mr Kwana jewelry store with the offices and halls aoova, with all ana singular ihelr rights ana appurten ances of every name, nature and decrtp 'ion; ssid conveyance being recoided in Book -Z" of Deeds tor Lion county. Oogon. Page 531. The proceeds of sakl aaie will be ap pliec under said decree 'othe sausfaction 1 1.) of the judgmeat in favor of the plain tiff. Charles A Seal, for the aa n of I i 4.044,72 and the f ar.bar sum of flSOO 35, wftfa interest on both aaid snots from March 8th, al eigbt per cent per ann am. and to the payment of iht tax, ble costs and disbursements of said plaintiff and ih expense. Q M. j snd (2 I to tha satisfaction of cart' in other judgments In sa'd doc.ee named, 10 bo paid pro rata atnooc tbemselTea if there be insafficieot aarps us to satisfy the same in roll. low:l- E Waldao, fssS.lO. with interest thereon at tan par cent re - an nam front Fetrnarv 23JISS: J s Lilea,tl04t 55. mil S, .'k.a-n. . - ' - -..-w. luvauu a Wl VWl DtQI paT aanua from March 12. ISM; John K Bal nwiw wi.n inureet t1roon at ten per rent per rnnum from March is, i . ar. ! . : . aamaaasl of the taxab:. ecata and diabureementa of said de fsniants. Jane ,'ith. !SV2 GEORGE H DURHAM. Master in chaceary cf ssid Court. SHERIFF'S SALE. tie Circmk Court tf tie Stair ofOrrga .ai IJ" IWHJ, Huel Custer. Plain tiff, TS Margaret te Caster, Deleodsnt. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT a by virtue of sr. execaUoa.dni v issued oat of the above na n-d oa rt. ia iha above entitled action, to tne directed and drlirere.1, 1 did oi ie lutb dar of Miv, lSi, duly lvy upon all the right, title an interest of aaid Knl Custer. 'he above earned pSaictlff, in and to tne real nmiv- erty herei natter described, and will on "'Way. Ike 3tth daj f Ja.r , last. at tbe cou it house door ia tbe citv of Albany, Lion oount v.Oregont the hoar of one o'. lock p m of ss'd dav. sell st gubl.c aact'on for csh in ha" 1 to tbe igbest bid ler all fs rUbe, t-tle and interest cf the said plin:irT Rt I Caster, in snd toths fillwng ui real property, towi : I.H 3 and east X of I; " in block 1. in the Western addition to Allan v. Linn county. Oregon; also lota LI Hani IS, kniwn asibe Fair ground lot, surveyed and platted by linn Ccnn'y Agricultnr. l as -inior" in see tion 13, township ll.-outli Rang. 4 West in Linn county, Oregon, a.id ooatainina ls sere Tbeproce-:ds ar-. Itooa thesile ol said real pro rt ; , .- applied first, to the payment 01 tbe costs cf and upon ud xecution; second, to tbe p meat of de fendani's clv.m amountinir tc the sun of 40, with interest tnereon at the rate of 3 per ceut per atinuui from tbe ISih day 01 April. 1S91, the same being the date of tbe recovery of judgment in theSapreese Ceurt of the Sw'e of Oregon in favor ef tne aoove named defendant and against the above named plaintiff. Dated the 17th day of Uav 182 M 8XTT. SheruT of Linn countv, Oregon By C E Scott, deputy. SUMMONS fn tie Circuit Court of ti f jr .it vmtr. Statso rtgom. K AJamsor, Priiutru, T Sara!) M Adancoc, Defendant. To Sarah M Adamson, the above aamed IV fsndant 1 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon, ycu are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint of the above plaintiff, in the abov. entitled court, now on (He on or before the 27th day of June, 1S92, it being th tirst regular day of the June term of ssid circuit court ; snd you are hereby notitied that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiff aa hereby required the ilaintitf will take a decree and jadiimeat against you as prayed for tc hi complaint tiled herein towit: For decree dissolving the bomin of matrimony now es ittiug between the plaintiff and defendant above named and an order giving to plaintiff th cars sod custody of the niioot children, Laura Adamson and Albert Aiia-nsoa, and for the costs and disbursement cf this suit to he taxed. This s.iinrxpn is published by order of the Hon R F Boiae.Jadge of said court.duly made at chamber iu Salem,Oregon,this 12th day of Mv, 1892. J R WYATT. Attorney for Plaintiff. CODLIN WORM and BORER. PROTECT - YOU R -TREES. PAB PAPER, PAINT, ROOFING. Sample and circular free. Paraffins Paint Co., Portland, onacoKj and Farm Wagons of all kir.ds, Saw Mill and Shingle Mill Ma ch i n t ry. Call and ex amine stock Ellsworth st Albany DISSOLUTION NOTICE. VTOTfCE IS HEREBY OFTEN THAI" ji i" 1 firm heretofore existing mda tun Crui naois ot tlvermsn t Hu jter ha iLis ds- been dissolved, T J Over ma retin-)' AH persons kaoaring them el r ind b' J to the above firm wil 1 pleaae ca ani seit'a. Tbe basines wl,i he res ft Im eoi ducted under the firm name of L ifaour A Co. Dated ihia 18th day of May. 1892. 'I J Oraaasav, A L HcMT.a BOARD OF EQUALIZATION: NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVKH THAT the Common Council of the city of Albany, Oregon, will sit as a Baud of Equalisation at the Council Cham herein said city, on Tuesday, the 28th day of June. 182. at ton hour of two o'clock p ta of said day, for the purpose of carreii ing and q lailaing tbe ment of aaid cty for the year 1892, and aiao for the purpose of making tbe tax levy f ,r the year 1B9Z Pabllsbed by order of toe Council made Jaa 14th. 1892. Dated at Albany, Oregon Jun- 16. 1892. SJ HtSTOX, Recorder of tbe city of Alban y SHERIFFS SALE: In tie Cr remit CoTt of tie State cf OregJ ft Liam caansc. A J Carej, Plaiotiff. vs. A in Harold and G F Harold, co-partneri ia the sawmill busi ness at Lien county, Oregon, under tbe firm name and scyle : of Harold tiros. Defendants. j XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I i by virtue of an ezecation and order of : sale duly issued oat of tbe above named coon . j ia tbe above entitled action, to m- directed : and delivered, I wil! on Frldaj. the tUh day sTIaac, ISM ' at the court boose door ia the city of Albany t Linn county. Oregon, at tbe hoar of 1 o'clock p m of said day, sell at public aacuoa, far j cash in hand to the highest bidder, the real j property described ia aaid execution aad Order ' of sale a follows, towit: Being a portion of the original Donation j Land Claim of G W Richardson and wife. ! claim No tiao, being ia sections 22, 23, 26 I aad 37, T 9. S of R 1 ves of the Willamette meridian in Linn oousty,Oregoa,aad boo seed and cescrmed as to. Icw . to-wtt: BegmaiBg at the northwest corner of said G W Richaid son's donation land claim and running thence south 160 rods; thence east 160 rods; thence north 160 rods; thence west 160 rods to the place of beginning, containing ooe hundred aad sixty acres more or le Also begiasiag at the soetbeast co-ner of the Riley Privett donation iaad dsim and raaaiag thrncr west So rods; thence sooth 160 rods; thence east S rods; thence north 160 rods to the place of beginning, containing eighty acres, more or loss, being a part o the donation bad claim of G W Richard son and wife. No I too. being hi section 22, T 9, SRlW, Will. Mer ia Lion cons' j. Oregon. The proceeds arising f'nm the sale of said real proper, j to be applied, first, to the pay meat of the costs of and upoa saH executkm, and the original costs taxed at $71.38; sec coo d. to tbe payment of plassc-Ts claim amounting to the sum of $170 (less the sum cf 152 75 credited thereon from the sale of the rerse.a. - roperty described in said execu tion. Dated this 17th day of May, 1892. M. SCOTT. Sherin of Liaa county, Oregon. By C E Scott, depaty. ADMIKISTRATOR'S NOTICE. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE XS ui km kasa Vt ordcrot U cobwxt court ct Umm cnatr, pt ianii t Smiiim 1 ilui f th r.lr ct G-vnrc H Ha,ua. mmtut Limm btoit, Or, 1 rrsos barass daiaH iaal.il aaid Mate arc berebv mj 'aired aad. mm. Mi ntvotr Kiishu M ti sMes ia Albany, Ore a, wiUna x aa -MRa D-Md tha lith day ot-ar '.$. KWKATHEKPOJtB NOTICE l)F FINAL SETTLEMENT. sr OT1CK IS HEREBY C!V THATTHE I X- dmtKOedexecatar f I otwnt Patuso". dm-d.Ba ia saij eacaxe. aaeuta aadUtaa the eaaatr cwart ot Una a, has Hnlo! Prvtar. -be Sth day at 1 o'cKck in tbe aftenooa 4 said count-, '.noa. ot JbIt. is. day, a the thee for searing- and sttxasa; asU vvu..; is mijemer.i . : Bias tsli ;e Cued Hay Sth. ISWi. CHAS PATTISOS, Mtr. EXECUTRIX NOTICE in the mattered tae estate uf Jacob W Wiale, d ee'd. N'tmCE IS HEREBY GIVES, THAT THE fX ders ftwt hare been dutr apeomted executrix oi the estate id Jaioh W W-K.decmsed.bj- the .voatv court ot Unn cocatT, Oreeua, ani thai all arssas jm-mg claims acaiist mad esaate are feerear re Ittired to present them wether wi-.s the prsswr laoehcrs d prxxds 10 th. uadentraed atkserasi denc ia II-?. Ubb eoaatT, Ore a l withip six months troea the dM hereof. Dated at Albany, this lith dav oi Mar. ISM DRIVILLA W1GLE. J Whitney, Kxeeulrix, J any tor Exceptor ADMIHISTRATORS NOTICE. In the matter oi the estate ol Reabea A XeFartaai OtKM IS HEREBY GIVKX THAT THE CS denutnei h been auU aiHuinted r -inr.fr ot sskt estate by the Hoa, county court tor Linn county, Oregoa. AH penuas hariai; etauas a iaa wuftawuT nreoy rr-iiureu to praasat tasst U srMher with the proper Touchers aad prot at th. residence ot the executor near Tangeat,Unn count-, . Or., within six month Iron this date. Thi l.th day oi liar, 1SU. JOHN B VcFARLAXD, J J Whitney, Administrator Any lor Administrator. DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE h hereby given that the eo partnersnlp oi Willis & Hess, doing a general blacksmithing business in Albany is dissolved by mutual cansent. The business will be continued bv G VV Wills, who will pay all partnership deb's, and to whom all accounts should be paid. Albany, May 16, 189a. G W VVitLta, Frkd Hess. SUMMONS. fa tie Circuit Court tf tie State of Ore gon, fur Linn County. ELI SS A BETH BARKER. P'ff.. va. A E BARKER, D.feudant. To A E Bnrker : IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OK Oregon you ate hereby required to appear and answer tbe complaint filed gainst you in tha above entitled suit by the first day of the term of said court following tbe expiration of the time pre scribed in the order for publication of this anmniona towit, by Monday, tha 27th day or June, A P. 1892. and if you fall to appear and answer the complaint tbe plaintiff will apply to the court for a decree of di voice dissolving the marriage contract and obligations now existing between yourself and plaintiff, and al o plaintiff Lava the care, custody and con trot of the minor ehi'.d. May Barker, ad to each other relief a aba W eu'.itled to in equity. This lummois ia published by orde of Hon R P Boise, Judge of said oours which order wits dulv made at Chamber on the 18th day of April. A D. 1892: J J "WHITNEY,