The state rights democrat., July 01, 1892, Image 2

X
tmmti.
THE MISIXESS MEN AND
( 'levcland has an element of tremendous
strength in the business men. Throughout
the country ho has their confidence and re
spect. San Francisco is no exception to the
rule, as is indicated by some very signifi
cant interviews published in the Examiner
yesterday. It is to be remembered that
here we are so remoto from the great com
mercial centers of tho Union that ephemer
al phases of feeling common to them do
not readily affect our businsss men. Only
steady tendencies communicate themselves
from the east and middlo west. Without
exception the merchants interviewed spoke
with respect of Mr Cleveland, and a number
of them, life long republicans, did not hesi
tate to declare their intention to vote for
him in preference to tho candidate of their
own party. The remarks of A J B Immel,
commission merchant, are typical:
Cleveland made the best president that
we have ever had, and is the strongest man
in the democratic party. I have voted the
republican ticket for many years, but can
not vote for Harrison in the coming elec
tion. I hope that Cleveland will be elected.
Those of Adam Grant, of Murphy, Grant
Co, are equally pregnant with suggestion
as to the feeling prevalent in business
circles:
1 have always voted the republican ticket
but in this election I am for Cleveland. He
is the strongest man in the United States
today. I know hundreds of strong repub
licans who will give him their support,
and I am confident of his election.
L S Bachman, also a republican, of the
firm of Bachman Brothers, thus reflects
both eastern and local sentiment:
Cleveland is my choice for the office. As
long as he made such a good president be
fore I do not think he will make a bad one
now. I am going to vote for Cleveland.
Among the jtfew York merchants with
whom I have lately associated 1 found that
Cleveland was most popular, because of his
record both as governor and president.
George W Hopkins of the Carnall-Hop-kins
Company resents the manner in which
Mr Harrison renominated himself by the
unscrupulous use of the Federal machine:
This is the beginning of a movement for
single terms for president. I he whole
country was for Blaine, but Harrison with
his machine won tne nomination. Youlll
see that Cleveland will be elected. Though
I m a republican l tielieve be is tne man.
Commodore Harrison joins the procession
of solid men.
I intend to surprise my friends this rear
by voting for Cleveland, and I know a
great many republicans who will do the
same. s
51 Louis Meyerstein is not only out for Cleve
land himself, out he rejoices in the knowl
edge that he has plenty of republican com
pany: I have voted the republican ticket for
forty years, but I am a Cleveland man this
time. Sansome street has always gone
republican, but 1 know from conversation
with friends here that there is an almost
nnan.'nious jhange in sentiment for Cleve
land. I can name twenty within a stone's
throw of my door who will go solid for the
democracy. They will not tell a news
paper this for apparent reasons, but the
fact remains. Sansome street is on the
other side this time. 1 wish I had ten
votes instead of one for Cleveland.
If such conversations and such frank
utterances as these do not betoken a gen
eral movement toward Cleveland this year
among the business men of San Francisco
they mean nothing. It would be absurd to
regard them as sporadic, since the spirit
which they voice is that which inspires the
business men everywhere, and in no place
so earnestly as in New York. Examiner
KKEE COINAGE
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has offered
as a substitute for his free coinage bill one
providing that the owner of silver bullion
may deposit the same at any mint in the
United States, to be coined for his benefit,
the coins to be legal tender for all debts and
dues. Foreign silver coin or bullion is ex
cluded, and the silver act of i890 is repeal -e.!
Stewart also offered a resolution, which
was referred to the committee on contin
gent expenses, directing the committee on
mines and mining to report as to the aver
age production of gold and silver bullion of
the United States.
This substitute providing for the free
coinage of all silver bullion produced in the
United States should be passed and become
a taw. There could be no question of the
ability of the United States to float at a
parity with goldal. the product of our own
mines. But we would properly exclude
foreign silver and silver bullion.
The democrat platform adopted at Chi
cago has -hi resolution :
Wc denounce the republican legislation
known as the Sherman act of 1890 as a
cowardly makeshift fraught with the
possibilities of danger in the future, which
should make all its supporters, as well as
author, anxious for a speedy repeal. We
hold to the use of both gold and silver as
the standard money of the country, and to
the coinage of both gold and silver with
out discrimination against either metal or
charge for mintage, but the dollar unit on
the coinage of both metals must be of
equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, or
adjusted through international agreement,
or by tuch safeguards of legislation as
shall insure the maintenance of the party
of the two me;a;, and the equal power of
every dollar .-it all times in the mints and
in the payment cf debts, and we demand
that paper currency be kept at par with
and redeemable in such coin. We insist
upon this policy as especially necessary
for the protection of farmers &nd the labor
ing classes, the flist and most defenseless
victims of unstable money and fluctuating
currency.
This position of the democrat is far in
advance of the republican position. The
declaration in favor of "A.? coinage ot both
roLl and til:tr miihnut discrimination
aeainst tither mtlaJ or charge for mintage Is
radically different from the position of the
republicans who do continually discrimi
nate against tllver. Ml the evils grow
out of the silver question are traceable to
the legislation of'the republican party.
Republicans are always talking about
good wages for labor people but, when put
to the test thev usually care no more about
the matter than tney do about the wages
of tne "man in the moon." The Klamath
Star a representative republican paper
speaking of the long continued war made
by Whitelaw Reid upon organized la
bor says:
In adopting tne long-eared style In deal
ing wi'h Whitelaw Reid, the democratic
editor are helping that gentleman to the
votes of the thoughtful. If he left noth
ing for these editors to bray about save
the fact that he did not always feel like
paving union rates to his printers, Reid
must have led a pretty clean life. Wash
ington cut down a cherry tree, but Reid
cut down only exorbitant wages.
Mr Cleveland's stiong hold upon the confi
dence and the affection of (he democratic
misses of the nation hs been evidenced in
every possible way by which democratic sen
timent coul 1 find expression during the past
six months
Tha country wanted and demanded the
r.oniin ition of Mr Cleveland . To have sub
stituted some o her man for him would have
i ily lelt the imreision that tin country
hjrf b-cn liiclaied to an I controlled jt Mr
' ensmlci I'oitisnd JJftcM.
m
OPENING ITS EYES
The New York Sun has not supported any
democratic candidate for president since
1876. It has fought Cleveland with a viru
lence unparalleled. Here is what it said up
on receivng the news of Cleveland's nomina
tion: There is one quection depending on the
election of the next president which in mom
entous importAnce and vital imperativeness
must seem to every philosophic observer to
exceed every other political question that the
people are now called upon to determine.
All differences of opinion respecting admin
istrative reform for silver coinage, for free
trade or protection, or the personal qualities
or antecedents of candidate in sbo-l, the
whole ordinary array of electoral controversies
are in comparison of inferior, indeed of al
most trivial, moment. We mean the ques
tions whetherjthe.se southern states which
have inherited a negro population surpassing
the number of their white citizens shall, by
federal law and military force, be subjected to
the political domination of the negroes, to
negro legislatures, negro governors, ind ne
gro judges in their courts, or whether they
shall continue to be goverened by white men
as now. It makes no difference who may be
the president, whom the republicans elect,
since Mr Blame is now permanently out of
the line of power. That party is by its nature
and traditions under the necessity of enacting
and executing an election law whose pur
pose and effect will be to put the negroes in
control of several of the southern states.
There will be some unwillingness an the part
of a patriotic minority among the republicans
who will revolt at the consequences of such a
measure, but their opposition cannot avail.
The necessity of the situation will suppress all :
such resistance. A force bill is the fust want
and the inevitable resu'.t of a seeping re-
publican victory in November. On the other
hand and by the nature and necessity of the !
J.., :n..,.!...t tk. HMiMH rtf h fUnuvmi.t '
Uk.I lUIUIItU, lilt U1.V W. . . ... V I
is death to the force-bill project killed i,i
this election it can never be revived. Ia this
view of the contest, what conscientious dem
ocrat caa hesitate about his du'y? Better
vote for the liberty and the white government
of the southern states, even if the candidate
were the devil himself, rather than consent to
the electiion of respectable Benjamin Harri
son with a force bill in his pocket.
WASH THE PEOPLE.
However earnest and devoted democrats
may be in the cause of tariff reduction and
the complete wiping out of all forms of
protection, there is another issue equally
momentous in Its results which they must
not overlook, 'lhe force bill legislation
whl:h would be the legitimate result of
the election of Harrison and a republican
congresses the most dangerous and revo
lotinary ever proposed by the party
pledged to the centralization of that pow;r
in the federal government which now
rightfully belongs to the s'aus. The Ore -
goman U much disturbed because demo-
crats denominate this kind of legislation
the infamous force bill." But these
woras tan to cnaracteriz.: me measure
(introduced by Lodge) in all its hideous
ness. Harrison, In the last congress,
brought to bear.in all Its seductive potency,
the patronage of the federal government
to secure Its passage. Quay, with all his
faults, saw in the passage of the bill the
.
rum ui out mi in ui i;uiaiiiin;m , UK 1
Ji . 1 . . 1 - - - lit.!
aisrupuon 01 me rcpuuuuin priy, mu 1,1
opposition to the measure was the cause
of the alienation between him and the
president. impressed are dem
ocratic leaders with the dangerous and
revolutionary character of this legislation
that no surprise need be expressed if the
Issue should become second to none in the
approaching campaign. It vitally affects
ourfoim of government. Plain.y It k an i Notwithstanding the fact, that the price ( of money ; attachment. Dismissed
effort to destroy the autonomy of the of our fat in products, was regulated by j Wasserman Si Co vs G B Hansard; re
states and erect on their ruins a system of England s demand. So for 30 years the ' coverv ol money; attachment. Default
r-onH,ii-, n -l.tin. SB Ih. n.nnU'. i mmm i iSltl n . .. V... ,1... I judgmcn!.
w..wh.v w. ii.i.ivui ii, I.1HIH V. IJIU'G v
voice would never Jbe heard because policy she is now boasting of, i. e. an ex -elections
in tne states would be controlled change of commodities on an equal foot
by federal supervisor, and bayonets, ing. That too with the nation above all
There Is no one measure upon which Har- ot'.ers that we depended upon to purchase
rison is more thoroughly determined than our surplus. Now say the Slatsmut we
to secure the passage of the Lodge force can compete with England,
bill. Hence his election is fraught with The democrats said that having three
the gravest of consequences to the tvery j lhouwnd roiic, less transparUllon to pay,
liberty of the people
The people shouid
be warned in time
WUO?
The republican party now practically
When the announcement was made that i admit that we were right
Stevenson, of Illinois, had been nominated I Farmers, mechanics and laborers, you
ten,V.!fe"P!"lde?t b,y. lhC ,-Crf 'f S? 1 wi be asked 'to vote for a president in
vention, nine out of ten exclaimed, "Who ' . , . , , r ,
in h Is Stevenson?" Mercury. November. Get all the information upon
In 1844 when Polk was nominated by j lhe 8reat national question you can read,
the democrats for president, there lived an Think, and when ycu are meditating, re
old Jacksonian democrat by the name of ; member that a fact not a theory is the vital
Tom Smith In the village of Grandview in j
Every voter In the town was a
Illinois.
Clay man -a whie. except Smith. When
the newj of Pol-'s nomination reached j manufactured article and get the profits,
the little village the -hlgs took much de-1 capitalists insist on foreigners In unlimlt
light in tantalizing Smith with the qucs- ed quantities heing admitted to our coun
tior., "Who is lames K Polk?" "Who is ' tr-v- Bl,t ,hey "raal a hi8h Ux P'accd UP"
lames K Polk?" 8mith's onlv resoonse I
was that he would look the matter up and i
i
-usYtct mem. dui nf. Dicea nis lime.
He knew just when the mall would b lng
the nsws of the result of the election. He
was at the post office whe.i the mall ar
rived and was the firsf to see that Polk
was elected. The post office was full of
whigs and Smith, with the air of a victor
marched up and down tbe room among
the whlgs.repeatlng the question, "Who
is James K Polk?" "Who Is lame? K
Polk?" until he had rlvited the attention
of all the bewildered whigi.when he came
to a halt in the center of the room and
shouted his answer, "President of the Un
ited States By G d." That the whlsrs
were completely tak-n back oes without
saying.
IIEMOCRATPJ CAPTalXa.
Among the many who hailed the new
of Grover Cleveland's nomination today
none rejoiced more, or showed as much
enthusiasm, as the gallant commanders of
the American ships of the Sutton dlspa'.ch
line, now In the harbor. They are the
Kenllworth, the Pactohis and the George
Curtis, and were literally covered with
flags and bunting anJ gay decorations to
day, whijh illntlrat.ed the loyal democrat
ic hearts of theii commanders. The vessels
were a pretty sight bunched together at
the elevator, and their misters are confi
dent that they cat', exhibit the same colors
in honor of Cleveland's Inauguration
when they re-urn to New York, which
will be about April of next year. Evening
Tcleiram .
If a man is a democrat he is so because
he believes in the principles of democracy
and wants its policies to prevail. Xo dem
ocrat who so believes will play recreant to his
party because some other than the man he
wanted iB nominated.
Dellona E Williamson, a life -long repub l
cao and o re a turns un:rl ol laJuiu. ha:
declared lor Cleveland. He says war taxa
tion should be done away with. -He will
take the stamp for tbe Chicago convention.
The democratic party is not suing out in
unctions to prevent inugwusgs from vot
ing its ticket.
There are some good things in lhe repub
lican platform but there is so much rubbish
that it is hard to find them.
"HOW IT WORK V
Editors Democrat:
Under the above caption the Statesman
ays:
The McKinley act has been in operation
less than two years, but it has vindicated in
every respect the judgment of the republi
can congress which enacted it. New indus
tries have lieen established, prices have
been lowered, every factory in the country
is open and running on full time, and all
classes are prospering as never before.
Reciprocity lias been converted into a
powerful lever for opening foreign markets
and enlarging the export trade. This is the
work of the republicun t arty, and it will lie
continued if tho November elections are
carried by the republican candidates. Let
tho republicans elect their president and
control of congress this year, and Eng'ish
manufacturers will utterly abandon the at
tempt to compete with Americans under
existing conditions. That is what a re
publican victory will mean, and Lord Salis
bury and the London press fully understand
it.
"New industries have been "established."
Does the Statesman mean by that remark
that Uie subsidies'guaranteeil to the sugar
trust and to the pearl button manufactur-
ies which are new industries? Is it their
factories which receive a subsidy nearly or
quite equal to the labor cost cf production
that are running on full time?
Again it says, "all classes are prospering
as never before. " These words necessarily
imply that prices are better, money more
plentiful, fewer farms mortgaged, and
labor, (that foundation of every civilized
nation) in greater demand. But is this
true? There is'.butone answer! No. Prices
of raw materials are low. Labor is not
enough in demand to keep all who have to
eat employed, and the free American citi-
zen ha.s to divide that with the emigrant
fro,,, every other countrj in the world,
Xhe ttatistics each year show a larger
per cent of the farm property mortgaged
atMi today we find in everv state from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, old gray haired men,
who. in their younger days, si hen the re
publican party came into power, owned a
farm, men who served their country faith
fully in war. who have worked hard and
lived economically ever since, but who now
find themselves in their old age, with an
old suit of clothes and a mortgaged farm.
Despite his manful struggles the absorbing
power of the protected monopolist is eating
away his capital. The difference between
t he raw material which he produces and
the manufactured articles which he is com
pelled to purchase, is so great that the one
will not purchase the other, anil he ioss'ow
ly but surely sinking.
Again, says tie Statesman: Reciprocity
has been converted into a powerful lever
for opening foreign markets and enlarging
the export trade." Reciprocity means an
exchange of commodities between our own
and foreign countries by an arrangement
between those countries that no taxe shall
( imposed
This is practically free trade
. just what the democrats have been asking
, for for yetrs. while the republican party
was forced by the dissatisfaction occasioned
by the hard times its policy had brought
j upon the country to adopt the democratic
, policy in a siizlit wav. liivetne people a
taste of its benefits. Renew its old out- -lawed
promises of good times, and ask the
people to again hug the phantom. Again
that paper says: "Let the republicans elect
their candidate and control congress this
! year, and English manufacturers will utter-
T . . . ...
iv inuntion tne aitempt 10 compete wun
. . , a, ... .
j Americans under existing comtiuons.
Now if thy attempt to compete with as in
our own country the conditions will be the
. same with the exception that we have the
; advantage of being '3.000 miles nearer the
: market.
j Now the excuse for putting the tariff on
j manufactured articles was, that we could
I not compete with F.ng'and.
; a iuu.ll. .. p I I , 11,3 I LIU11V1 iv JlUI ,Ul lllfll ' -
i greater resources, more improved ma
ichlnery and artisans as skilled: that we
; could always compete with England.
P,nl
RemeT.bir that caplta'istsemp-jly labor
. ... -. . t . . . . . . '
nU 6et ,u n3 ' capitaitsU sell
on foreign goods, hence he admit, one and
,hu,U out lhf ?ther' ,n.akl!;8 labor heaP
snrl WT,k liirrr. r nlltntr Its nr.if.-f inn In
and goods high, resulting la protection lo ,
.....,....,..,,.
instead of protection to
laborers.
r AP.MRR .
COMPAKKTIIEU.
One cannot help wondering how the
present situation, politically, coincides
wi'.h the feelings of those writers, who,
through a wors'uip of monoinetsllc money
in gold, have been opposiug free coinage
of silver, and have been reiterating that
the demo.-ratic parlv was the free coinage
party and the republicans were for the
gold standard. The reverse seems to be
the practical situation just at present and
the ' logic of future events" may con
tinue that situation even in a more pro
nounced manner than K is at present.
Herald.
lllssaiSTBI) BUT KSXMlBltS
Mr Jones, Port Warden of Xew York city,
cn returning from'Chicago, said:
I had al! I wanted there. Seventy five
pet cent of the delegates and 7o per cent of
tlic visitors wore for Cleveland, and I grew
tired of it. Palmer caved in, Gorman caved
in and Dan Voorliees caved in, and 1
thought I would cave out. We shall lie
able to elect Cleveland 1 am ure. Xew
York people will Hupport him heartily,
now tnatnU nomination has been won
John Boyd Thatcher, president of the
state league of democratic clubs, ot New
York.l busy arranging a plan of campaign
for the clubs throughout the state. He
said:
It (hall be the task of the organization
not only to aid the independent voter In
the work of 'arifl reform, but to convince
him that within our party lines exist the
principles and truth which we received
hotn thelonnders of the government, and
which we have preserved In their rugged
simplicity. This will be another campaign
of education. There will be no more In
trepid leader in this campaign than Sena
tor Hill, lie Is loyal to the hearts core;
he has made New York a democratic
state, and will do his utmost to keep It a
democratic state.
In s rnaca as '.lie republican p-rty is the
sole cauie o' ail the bail measures that afflict
I the country, and of wbiCi the democratic as
well as the people's pirty so justly complain,
t has been suggested that the democrats and
people' party unite on an electoral ticket in
thii state. Why should tliey no'? It is true
they dl not agrc in every pirticular, but they
do agree in oopoftinj the wont in inures of
he republican party.
t iutin eoiiftT.
The following grand jury was duly Im
pannelled: H F Brodiker, H M Perry,
Thomas Lewis, W O Snerrv. M Hvde.
Jas Dannals, P J Baltimore. II M Perry,
Foreman
State vs Bannon ; burglary. Continued.
FDIttcnhoeffer vs Perry Smith; recov
ery of money. Dismissed.
Toplitz & Co vs Mary Coegill ; reco) cry
of money. Continued.
Geo J Braner vs Mary Cougill; recov
ery of money. Continued.
Mconey, Valentine & Co vs Mary Cou
gll!; recovery of money. Continued.
Assignment of Earl Race. Continued.
Capital National Bank vs W F Crosby ;
recovery of money. Continued.
T P Baldwin & Co vs Goldsmith &
Runkle; attachment. Continued.
Assignment of T L Henness. Continued.
Assignment G W Smith. Continued.
L W Wallace vs Win Rllea et tix ; in
junction. Continued.
W S Thompson vs Jas F Powell & Co;
lecovery of money. Dismissed without
prejudice as to Mrs Van Horn.
A Schilling & Co vs JasF Powell & Co;
recovery of money ; attachment Dismiss
ed without prejudice as to Mrs Van Horn
Davis Bros vs Petei R Bear; recovery
of money; attachment. Continued.
Jos Hawkins vs Peter R Bear; recovery
of moncv. Continued.
Jacob Norcross vs S V R 't Co; dim.
ages. Settled.
Geo W Slavens vs Martha A Slavcns;
divorce. Dismissed.
J C Goodale vs Serepta
M
ir ........... I .
u..u,,r
foreclosure. Continued.
C H Hoberg vs G W Ellis et us; fore
closure mechanic's lien. Dismissed.
Joseph Fullerton vs Thomas D Ellis;
recovery of money. Continued for setvlce.
J M Brown vs A F Gooch ; foreclosure.
Continued.
L W Wallace, executor, vs Serpta M
Hansard el al ; foreclosure lien. Continued.
Senders Si Sternburg vs L Houston; re
covery of money. Continued for service .
Sarah M Shields vs p C
Harper & Co;
i Continued
!
for leave to issue execution
for service.
it i r i i.
RC Finly vsH B Derrick; recovery
o money ; attachment. Continued for ser-
Assignment ot t.yru. & I'ltchtord. Order
made to sell real estate
Blennauer Sc Frank vs V J and B E
Davenport: confirmation. Sale confirmed.
Frank From an vs Lewis Blan etux;
recovery of money. Dismissed without
prejudice to L Blan.
G W Wilght vs Emma Warner etal;
foreclosure. Dismissed without prejudice,
Rial v K P RlWfri- .tUrtimlnatlnn tn
freight rales ronlinued.
P I Porter et alvs John C Elder eta!:
0
petiUon. Dismissed.
Peterson & GarUnd vs Jas C Cawood;
recovery of money. Continued by agree-
meat.
Mary Wood vs Frank Wood; foreclo.
sure. Dismissed at cost of plaintiff. No
cost except disbursements.
Linn Co National Bank vs Job C Smith
etal; recovery of mot.ev; attachment.
j Settled .
W J Vanscbuvvcr vs W H Read; recov
ery of money. Default, judgment.
Reubin Davis vi J A Archibald et ux;
foreclosure. Report confirmed.
Effa Kleimhamrner v Fred Klrimham
ner; divorce. Continued.
Jessie Wllhelm vs Henry WHhelm ; dl-
vorce. Continued.
II O Klum vs E Warf jrj; recovery
ot mcnev.
Deyoe A Robson vs O B Marshall: re-
coer.v ot money; atuenment. lJciauit,
,"ifm?n'l ,. . ..,
Ca'.vin Burk lart vs Ira A MUler; re-
coverv of monjy
I "
Settled.
S R Nothu.ger et al ys Thomas A Mor-
ris cx a'; damages. Continued.
Ashby Pearce v s La ban Case et al:
roreciosure. nunueu
A R Read vs C J Fletche-; recovery of
money. Continued.
C E Brownell vsCG Suhl etux; re
covery of money . attachment . Default,
j judgment.
DeioeARobibn v Ed Wolfe: recovery
, , ,. j .. ,
WFJ!pth "J D "KP"" ,nd
Mary F Hedgpath; recovery of
attachment. Settled.
W T Cochran vs W K Kelly et al ; to
recover money. IManlt. judgment ol
foreclosure.
Kohn A Co vs Fred Goulet : recovery
of money.
lulius Gradwhol vs W II Wsrner; re-
"
v-overy money et si ; auacnn.rn.. och.co.
I.udiria Real! vs W II Beall : divorce
! Continued.
Kvarilla E Warner vs
S B Warner ;
divorce- Settled.
A J Houston v8 John Nimchick ; leave
to issue execution. Order for execution.
n c. r ..u . . . w ir Cnnk.
ra.or'voimnn. IVlsuit. iudment.
' ' . ' " ,
Butler Bros vs II J Bouse ; recover ol
money. Settled.
A J Houston vs W S Smith ; leave to
teene execution. Order lor execution.
A J Houston vs V C Curl; leave to
issue execution. Order for execution.
t- T f 1 . . .11-
Emma Lyons vs James C Lyon;
ii.-
vorce. Settled.
I Antveraitn v Wan M Boker -ecov-!
erv of monev : attachment Default and
order to sell a'tachtd property. .
TwsS J rV:Av Mmerr foreclo
ure ol lien
" ",. r. '
e 01 lien, settled.
V V T-,t-. f V Cnorllna nntl U II
- - - v I- - W I
Roach, recovery of monev : attachment,
. . W J 1 V . - --
; Judgment and attached property oruereo i
sold
Maria A Rawson vi C J Stuart
Man-
date entered.
LCoxvsAM Reed. Judgment nunc
pro tunc.
A B Mcllwain v C O Turner ; recovery
of money ; attachment. Continued .
H A France vs Orville France; divorce
Granted; child awarded lo plaintiff.
C Meyer vs Thomas Brink ; confirma
tion. Sale confirmed.
A Gross vs M I Gross ; divorce. Hlvorce
granted.
Ti'.llc J lUlverson vs Laban Case and
Ashby Pearce; foreclosure. Default as to
Case, judgment.
State vs Charles Baker and F S Phelps:
lorceny. Four Indictment-. On trial.
E Zei ss vs J W Miller. Sale confirmed.
.4ii.iutt;! J.;
The pleasant flav.r,gentle action and aooth
ing effects of Svrup nf Kitr, wh u in need
of a laxative, and if the tathr or mother 1
tosttie nr bilinus, the most graiifylngre -Miltn
follow its ut , n that it is the ht s
family remedy known end vtry fimtlv
houldli u- tottle.
Kaar Your Eves Opkn. Don't be
deceived; poor things are dear at any
price. Nothing is truer than this state
ment In reference to stoves. What Is
home without a gocd one. What Is home
ivith a poor one. if you want a good one,
the very best manufactured, go to Mat
thew. & Washburrc's, where you have a
fine stock to select from. They also carry
the best line of llnware, hardware, etc., to
i.e secured, and their plumbing woric
always first-class.
Is
W Don't
COVKB TUB EaI'.TII,
But we do claim to cov.r a small por
tion thoroughly. We cover the field in
Albany, and if you want the best grocer
iee and baked goods, p'ain and fancy,
baked in metropolitan style, call on us.
Wn nun Kiinnlv vnn ivit.S what V0U want.
Fresh berries, fiuits and produce alaayw
on hand. Pakkeb twos.
Your Attention is called to our line o
Psriiienne costumei,capes. jackct,buers and
"eftis, which is now complete.
They are tailor-made and guaranteed to fit.
1 In cloths are of the latest fabrics.
Very truly,
Samuel E. Young.
Kisgara Kid gloves in black and colois,
Si per pair. None letter for the price
Every pair warranted.
Samuel E You no
Albany Ore.
MISFIT.
A rattlesnake was killed In Pendleton a
ew days ago. This Is not n temperance
ecture but a gem.lne affair.
Lillian Russell has been compelled to
pay Manager I)off 2,149.30 and costs for
refusing to wear tights In the Queen's
Mate at a New York theater.
A Portland paner says, lion C W Fulton
will be president of thi next state senate
and Hon W P Ready speaker of the
house. That ts counting chickens a long
time ahead.
Party bosses have had their day in the
U S and in all the towns. Now the peo
ple will rule. The people nominated
Cleveland. Party bosses nominated Har
rison. The people will elect Cleveland.
Thomas Merry, the journalist, who
has been confined in the asylum for some
weeks, laboring tnder a temporary men
tal ahberation lias been released, and last
Friday left for California where he will
resume his place on a sporting paper.
Mille Debat. a girl of seventeen sum
mers, made a very successful debut in
grand opera in Paris theotner day. Two
years ago the voung lady was a kitchen
i maid, and she sang as she worked. An
' Artist heard her, had her voice trained
and behold the result. From dish wash
ing to grand opera in two years, and at
seventeen years of age, ts a remarkable
nrnorfas v.n f,., if.l mnM ncj- he
---" V" T. . -V
.girls voice is described as superb, her,,, .' - uuuui;
. . . ... r . . I 11. ,., , . .1 ... ..,1. .. n
manner as j;racctui, anu sue is an auept in
rnln u.l,l.-t. til,. ar9ll nt IrtUl, lrnhl. !
at attempting. i
amount
to step
tunic. iiciluiiic i w ,
- J..11 j t'lltl. 1 t-l
ronvlrte:! r.f lhe crim of attrmntincr tn
commit rape, in this city and t entenced to
lcrm of seven yesrs In the penitentiary, j
,,is victim was a little girl les than f jur- j
- nl - ... Kut (,..!... nnl-l la I
! V. i , . a w swi i- i . i V "
irec ma, inanh io cxecuuvc Clemency.
h ' d rf , w h ,
e .oogh ,Q ge, .lnside (eB
aJ I I. ... lu Kfni.l Sl.nl Ita .III W. I
xhtre un,n the e,piration of his sentence.
1 1 I j it iv iu svj v vi iiiak v wees ajk
. I, An I . I
,".i.iii.. nii, "wi . morn nit' ;ini tmtnv t ,o .,.,....'. ; .i
to much if executive clemency is cidea that Uie -shooting was not justifi
1 Vur oI ,he n'tU.r f U'e I a''!" "endiiekson was shot while drank
At the graduating exercises at the uni-, 5Uuer 1 53V " wconsui placed in nom
verity Thundir Letin Stevens "gftf J"!1." com
awarded the first prize. Sico. and Fred j "I-1"6 .ommiltewiMn illiam J Campbell ;
Uunn the second prize, $too. The prise,
... ,.n i ,,k . , i,. nr.,inn
411 '.III llli l.lll H.l V. . nil I,. 3. fl.ai.Wil .
and
each
Oil
onc'-
The prizes are something for the
-' Vm
winner to be proud ot. In picsentln"
TZSZ7ZZ
deserving of the spec'al menUon. though
not quite able to win the prize. Register.
Ltt an American go to Arabia and he
get cinched ot. every hand. Let an
Arabian come here and well here U the
story from the K O. The sorrows of an
Arab, dressed in the costume of his native
countrr, attracted considerable sympathy
at the depot, late Friday night. Trie caue
wat inquired, and the Arab explained
1 . . ... - ... I 1 1. 1 . ..l.i.l
uiw u:i '..hi . ... 1 viii..n..K
hU belongin r and $5 in money, had been
stolen, a roialortune he lamented by weep-
Ing, and wringing his hands. An officer
arrived, to wnom tne son 01 tne oeecn
i poured out his woes In his native tongue.
! becoming so excited in the hope that hU
' property could be restored that he seized
AM policeman's hand and kissed it. The
thief and valse could not be found, how
ever. The Arab was bound for Spokane
The Harrisburg Courier believe in
economical marriages, according to the
I ! ... ; XI. , ...... ,l.i.ll
. m.rri o
'JohnW Cook to Mill Belle Pbegley,
which look p.ace in Albany on the 22nd
in9t xi,ey t005 on the responsibilities
of married life without a show of expen-
sive pomp or other foolishness, and as
they are both posse seed of good common
sense, sound bodies. big-I.eartednees
away beyond the average, and of Indus-
trious habits, their multitude of friends
have full faith that they will vindicate
married l:fe and furnish abundant evi-
.fenre that ,eh m lifa is no failnr-
Site IlttlU"tltK lUVItlrt HV, il nig IM
sfe-et eastern elitom on the coast for fun .
The following indicate how it pays to
Minnesota paper: California is a nice
place to visit, but. since our recent visit
there, we like Minnesota and her brae-
in. air more than ever
"MrTpar Grand OU
Missouri stands at the head of the list.
You can t t-eat her on anything except
is i -i. I. ,.v - i..v
i i . rz r.
- . - uu otiv i..a- v uint. s - -v ro.ee j
, . . T, " f thia
paper returnel last Thursdav
from a
thirtr davs tour thronsh California
'; Colorada " Washington. Orejton, Old
j it : ct :. :i. f .i v.i 1 . 7
t iff-jtittf, jnuicii vviuiuus atttt utati .
northern and western states. H re-
turns to Missouri satisfied with her
1 1 - t ... . . 1
climate, ner insiuutions anti nt r
people,
,d a fair
j nd ' thankful forgood health and
newspaper patronage.
; The Natchez Dam. crat speaking of the
raurder ol Judge M- rgon. father of Mrs
HC wton of this citj. savs: The!
' murder of Judge J B Morgan, by a law-!
Ar n.me.1 I Innri- Kn.lAff ntt 111 a lUinnia I
delivery and a great effort Is put forth W . SS wvI"T ,anu preuicting under
year by the member of the gradu- ; ':".pa cuinpieu- su.xr, t ,r the
nx classes lo see who can be the lucky ; r.,t7 J . . i . 'wi.iw
ver named Henry Foster, on the Illinois i found to the murderer 'f little Mamie ' rmert, mineral sprmg nd these unrur
Central Railroad train, near Hernando, Walsh, and in all probabi!itv it will lead to i PJ catnping au-1 fishing prlvilegea.
reponea in our .-uuuav s ivieBranis, was
i ?n.01 t,,e mo8.1 cowardly deeds recorded
"-'- tu- 01
' TJ
: . 1 I .. I . II
ana naa sereu uiree terms in congtess
' as representative from his district. A j
lu.i.t 1.,1 t!iII lolitoon lln ilarnr iml
; .vv... ...... ... ... ..... v.j... j
. I
his victim for some time, and on the dav
beiore, Jt.'ge .Morgan nau caned i -..cter
because ol some insults to bis (Morgan s) i
eon. rosier showed no resentment at ;
, the time, hut the next morning boarded i
tbe train on wln-li Morgan was a passen-
ger, entered the ladies' car, and shot his )
victim to death as he sat in his seat. We j
liirti --.-, heard of n more rnM hlootlntl 1
...... -. , , j "
mnrder than this, winch occtirred tn the j
presence ol ladies some of whom nar-1
rowly escaped being shot. ;
i
1
The or: kind ol hoodlumism and law- j
lessncis Is the cutting ot names on the j
bridge railing. There should be an extra
effort n.nde to convict the rascals BUiHy
of sucn con.iact,
. . , , , , , i
1 K. hi.. Iiiiittiii at th.tiiv rnmn i1 fit !
j ? " j . ii i
-. " " v, ' f
Monday, lhe next bridge to span !
Willamette should lc bum at I orvalos,
and that before ong. beven years ago
there was only one bridge on the "creek"
and now there are eight. It the increase
cantinues in like proportion we should
have a bridge In '0,3. CorvalHs Times.
Stick a Pis in It !
Yf.k - - - -
Or a knife; and, perchance, evoo a ton
penny uail. Keep it in yuur mind at a!!
events, wo itiOtn the fact that ti-.e place to
get the best grocorie sud tho treahest pro
dnoo and fruit, is at Cnnu k Hautlrioson's.
If joa are guing toths mountaius or coast
they cm supply you for a day or for a mouth.
Thoy knep tha bast and always hive plenty
ou hsnd. 11 all means nuke, no mistake
by not oatlrig on them before buying.
Ick Cbeam. Tomp Robinson lakes
this means to inform the public of Har
risburg and vicinity that he has just
opened ice cream parlors, where he
will take pleasure in serviugall who may
give him a call.
Ladies Oxfords. I now have a com
plete line tangirg In price htm ti.35 to
I4.50 a pair. Good value and every pair
warranted, Samuel Youno.
Dress 'i rimmings. Tbe lattsi novelties
n dun iiintmtr.gscan always be found at
Samuel E. Youns
Whan tbn :alp is atrophied, or shiny -bald,
no preparation will restore tils hair; in all
other oasss, Hall's Hair Beaswar will start
s Rrowth.
V E Alton has jjit received some uioo
decorated toilet ets, which will please yon
botii in quality and prio.
It you wouldToo w g use
Burnett's Ex traits.
T K I (F(vRAPHIO NEWS
another arrest,
Portland, June 28. Another page has
lieen added to the history of the murder of
little Mamie Walsh at Milwaukio last
Wednesday, and il in the most important
in the book. Yesterday morning Deputy
Sheriff Doggendorffer, of Selweod, brought
to the Portland city prison (icorge Wilson
charged with having committed the crime
His stay in the jail was of short duration.
He was turned over, shortly after his ar
rival in the city, to the county authorities,
vv 1MB is the man who was first inspected,
t; rambling Already.
WaCBIXGTOH, June 28. Some grumbl
ing was heard today became President
Harrison did not accept Mr Clarkson as
of the National committee. It is claimed
that he did not show good political judg
ment in making Campbell chairman, and
refusing to place the management of the
campaign in the hands of those men who
opposed him most bitterly at Minneapolis
thereby putting them on their honor to do
what they conld to elect the ticket.
The. Prohibitionists.
Cintixxati June 28. The sixth 'annual
j convention of the prohibition party will
oiien tomorrow morning m the big music
hall. Unless the unpromising effort to
patch up differences and agree on a new
man be successful, there will be a fight for
the boner of being the presidential nomi
nee of the party. General Bidwell, of
alifornia, and V Jennings Bemorest r.f
New York, are leading competitors for the
nomination.
a ameer la Trouble
.
.SKATTir W:lnh I,, Oa n
"'K'"-""""'"'"! ;i nauaw, wjeb
today placed Under Ootids of '.'Ill n .. n.- 1 1
hearing upon r charge of murder in the
second deirree. Henrv sW l.;tl,l II
Hendrickson. a Usomr. r :t-!tfi .
und res'stlllL
Wamiix;to.v. June 27. The republican
national committee was called to order by
I'hairman llarkson oefore noon. All the;
.. I . 1 - . . . t
aiaiv, ..lilt it .' : i.i 'I II S tTXCepi 1 -V , U i ?
oming and Oklahoma were represented. J
Sloat Fassett. of Xew York, named Clark
son to succeed himself as chairman. The
names ot Mass?, of Ileleware: Chenev. of
New Hami.shire: CamnUil of !l.;u
In . . . ' ' -
.irt-r. ..f Montana were mentioned. Alter
U - m . 1 .
'1' "n.auve or several otner
i "Jiiui-is Lite numinauon as one cv.n-
wa elected by acclamation.
II Beast I rr iiv.tliEd.
J M
Inatcner. president of the state league of j
! 1ftnocrMc c,uu- usj- arranging a plan j
j of campaign for the club throughout the"
int siaie. lie saiu:
"It shall be the task of the organization I
not only to aid tlie independent voter in
the work of. tariff reform. I Kit to convince 1
him that within our party lines exist the !
principles and truth which we ba.e tire-1
served in their minted sininiicitv. Th
will be another camrsugn of education.
! There will f no m., ty. intrer.iti lulor in
, . I . . I n . - ..... ..
I uu caunicucn man .senator Hill, tie is
j jm to the heart 's core: he has made Xew
ik.j i. s zksh ti
j otk a democratic state, and will do his
utmost to keep it a democratic Ute.
lr:h,B .1...
til'Ait vi.aJ vra. Mexico Jane 27.- The j
people of this city and surrounding country
nave been in a state of terror for the past
few days on account of repeated shocks of ,
earthquake, which have been the most 1
severe ever felt here. The first shock oc- I
rurretl Friday night, and lasfed I seconds, j
the vibration running from southwest to '
northeast. ilas windows were broken
and the plastering in many of the buildings '
was
rxacacvi. iiunoreos ot people naB
refugr; in the street.
"maua. June S-k i ne local tlurd party
men. who have lvn hoping Judge tires-
ham wmild c.-n-nt to the use of his name
( as their presidential candidate, had their
h dahel today by his published re-
' fusai. Talk is now in favor of a nominee
from a ir.ininir state. Stewart of Nevada.1
i and Adams rrf I 'sicmA. haririr iho ml
I -rill, W,in fn---il ;- -! nt
j Weaver, of Iowa, arenas to be out of it at
, , ,
I taw fcatialard:
Salkm, (r June J7. In tbe circuit court
. . j n . , . , -
I U.y JuJ Bw rendered a deciaion in .
3.
, issurv. gxvxag ine state iixi 01 railway
: '-'"-ners.'r'ni pawm
law. The action was brought in Monon
: muni anu wi .irj-.vi mm mimm ra uu
I Wdtnps of the rvferw. who has ha. I rolum-
i mous testimonv in hand mar.;, month
To latent- Ike (hi art- Bill.
AsiusoTox, June 7. lise t.nate ap-
... , -
i ITO'-'n comin nee ni. wconwaieu
,mV 'feSPS T,A ,a" a cUuse,
! TZIZT-,ur iF"1 .Z-
? ?. r""" Vw8 w:
uiiipauLn out. iuu i an iu rrasc .n
ew.issj over tde amount lmniM DJ
t.ie Uoum. Senator I eltort aid totlav that
there would he Mfflin redaction of this sum.
. ..,.,
Who Mararred Xaule Walsh
Pobtlaxp. June 26. A clue has been
the aroot of her assaant. tliat is. uniess
, the affair is a badly managed
it has
. . . .
reen so tar. lestentay morning at 11
m. of Milwankie.
who tuv taken CTfat interest in the case.
found Uie bucket which Mamie took with
I i. ... t. . I i. I .. .!!:.- I I . . ffv . I
..' . ..... ii i-i.v ui. i.iiiiiiiij, .i.'u. - - . I
n.-.laT aft-n.tv.t. In wivh of wild Mark.
Uf4 tlit I! Mlf II It I.Uflltll i- ll.'U- US "W,
berries, Here rastha clew for which the
officer have so dtligentlv searched, and the
circumstances under which it was found re-
lieves two nartie? under arrest from sus-
picion, and fastens it stronger upon the
other one. the ilerman. Earnest Kates (not
Kichanls) now confined in the Portland city
22I Ti. - " ; t I...
J 11. 1 . lllf IMItat-t. Il('('i.l'lllll il i-l.i-l I M
the murderer "s foot, was discovered hi.i.leii
under a pi e of bark, about 10 feet from the
wigwam occupied at the time of the crime
bv Kafes. But this is not all. When
Mamie left home, she attached a wire hook
to tlie bucket, an.l this was fonnd in an old
bnrned-out stump,
The OmaUa faaventlen.
Omaha, June 2d. Thecollisetnn which j
... . . ........ , .)
is to ue useil ns the null tor uie inueiientieni
.- i . . .i. t l .!
national convention, is in tne minus or
nuMiaiiiis. ;itni tne ;trrangtiuents are rapid-
iy annnxickintr conioleticin. Tbe hall will
. , ()(. lwv,,.i i.-iiil. the .leW-ofes. it
is exiHS':e.l the crowd in attendance will ex-
i-.vil anrthing that Omaha has dealt with,
atwl ttua-l- f ttrivah. houses will I-.
fit -i ill it.r f ii.i it Ifirr 1 litirs'ii f i it j ' t ? -
The Uerbj .
CittcAiio. June 2T. Nearly 50,000 ixxv
ple were present today when the great
American Mori y was won by Carlsliad in
Hr044. the slowest time in which it has jsat
lieen run. The lace was a good exhibition
of game, stunly racing in tlie worst going
possible, and it was not speed but bottom
which carried. Cai-Ubad showed he was a
great stayer, and along with SIT,! which
the purse netted bin.
Uladslone Assaulted,
London, June 25. Gladstone, while
driving through Chester today to attend a
meeting of the LilwmJ club, was struck by a
Hying stone near tho eye. He announced
Ins determination to attend the meeting re
gardless of the accident, and was cheered
lustily by the crowd who witnessed the deed.
The motive of the stone thrower is not
known.
A Miraculous fcsrape.
San Anokras, Cal June 26. A miracu
lous escape from death occurred at the Utica
mine, in Angel's camp, yesterday, when
George Thomas, on underground foreman
on the night shift, missed his footing and
fell from the slope to the sump, Us- feet
below. Ho was recovered uninjured, with
the exception of a slight scalp wound and a
few minor bruises.
The Prohibitionists.
Cincinnati, June 26 -The advance
guard of the national prohibitionist con
vention is arrivincr. A mass meeting was
held this afternoon over which Frances Wil
lard, of tho Woman 's Christian Temperance
Union, presided. Addresses were made by
leading prohibitionists.
arrest.
A t'kalrmaa
l C 1 . . I
JUST
immen
f
'7 itchell,Lewis &
OMAHA
lAKICAC
rHINOHO
Cil Y, ST. PAUL
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
AM) Al Ll-ortl-
East, North and South.
2 TRAINS DAILY.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
COLONIST SLEEPERS,
RECLINING CHAIR CARS,
AND DINER8.
bteameis Portland 10 San
Ever t 4 dvs.
.
r ranutco
rUROPE
TIP k FTQ
TO AN It
FUOM
1 v ' 1
For rates an eeneral iniormztion call
or address
W H HCRr.BL RT,Ast.Gen LP.. Agt.
354 Washington St..
Portlan. Oregon.
S
m m s a a
9
Hi eunuitD . .
SMITH & WESSON
mm apt B w s&r t, CJ
Tht Fiaeit S-Mil Arm E.tr fhreiaUatec.
bX-., 1 lis,,.'. ni
! fCti.1- cr
o- '-'- i
WO
r r -,
BIV..TT ci tar ..-t
P S ': I KtfCtrJ Ci!
rut.n.
Ja.s.
mm
AXLE
BEST IX THE -VOXVLS,
TlaTtrrarlm qiMllilsie eiiii us m 1. 1 ' 1j
oct:ar-.-a t.. 1 - - blsvc- : -1- .-'as
SKtsiitiy hMx.trfinr tii k tits lise.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT s.
... .
ffF.I P WANTED. Miss Caaniia
j f AvtT, .S-oih fiend, Imf Bex. f aj's
lis a wek to lad km for wriiing. etc, at
heme. Reply with s:tn : envelope.
;
1?'1K SALE. - 0-ha:f iclere-t in a
I M tW Wng nu-tnesj on 1st Straet
for sl e at a barai
particulars in-
. 1re at this off
r O R SALE.- . nawstem kosh! saw
a chopper run he aUached.if desUwd
I have a isrsr fine Eitctric Batteries on
band yet. , i I sell ail oc essy terms.
l M JOXEM,
3rd A Wrsbirgtcn St, Albany. Or.
FOUND--On tf-e "case ail grr.nod so
cvervcat t'wrer can tave fame bv
..: ' . :ne Vt M chat.
'5LL UI'jGING f d Davi-Uon in
Tl prepre.l to do wen digging ts
firs: hi style, tompc'y,axd wiil guar
anl MS we.-K.
OHHIK si'KiSGS Parties des :ini
tbe teaefitsofthe ir.sgffuti'ent health
i gtvirg scds springs, k rated ou tbe nort
i side of tbe Saotiam river, atent one mil
aiK,re the i arch knewaaa Dutch George'a
are hereby direc ted in rttc.i at the utitch
(ieoree ranch, where a.i sbundsnos ol
garden vegetab'es s-xxi iitnttby hay and
ace pasture rosy be bad at very mode?.
ste price So 'toil need be pa d, as it is
W BlIIIIMII I tOPSM Ibroogh the toll
cstetooosaiu ail tbe advantaass of this
A
LBAW COLLCt TIXC A GX Y
C. H. DALRYMPLE, Manager,
I g!ff jl''hJ'r "!
pouOsnu la sll ike Hint las
.tr
- r . -
rT'.CB da
L iE'lilS
(tors itsttr 5 14 .
Photographer Wanted
A desirable laealiou for a good phoie
grapher. Inquire at this office.
F.N J. II 4 KM 03.
Attantvv-sl-Law
prvMupUff:
All I. t-l busirtffS .ueriV! to
rUKsTw Bkjak, A'bsay, Ot
A BARGAIN.
Ii eriT ano veohtabi.e raaM ren -Ai.n
w
-.
rtttiKitvliittr r f It a-r9 lm.l.il tin a
i - ..... .. ....p. . . .v ---. . .-- .. -
...... i. . ii. .. t t i
ujtifft notiii oi rtiisuv i.-miHi iiti one
aut is well improved. For fanner :n
1 f.v matlon inquire l tbe farm ef
VHVai;mil
mmmmmmmmmmmm
i . ,
ANTED iu mediately, a reaable
' .
man lor each town to tack up ad
vertisement cards, f 3 a day and expenses
III right party. i-.no oso references,
; stamped envelope ml the advertisement
; to advertising manager, Ben I. one and.
au ereneu ao.
GOOD NEWS
ofe For the rrullions ol consumers of am
rwi as h e-
Mtt!
It R-lres ir. Tutt pleasure to an- i
nuuiiee that be is now uuttiuo: up m
TINY LIVER PILL
xrhtch la of exceedingly small aim, .
yet retalnlnc H Uie virtue of the
larger ouos. tlnamnteed purely
vegetable. ltothalitMioftheMeplllttl
are still issued. The exact size ot
TU TT$ TINY LIVER PILLS (
ts shown In Uia bonier of this 'atl."
Money to Loan
On Improved larm propertleo, by B
Goldsmith, sgent Geiman Savings A
Lean c-oiety.
POBox 403. 1ot,a-d, Otut;
J ITTI.IIR A HALL, Dentist.
Make twsn croaes, gcW croans, ItrWire work,
(or tcslu witliout plsics,; srU all other uerlainisk to
dsntUtrr. OFFICE --In Tvotuale IS!oc.,Albsn,Or.
LOST. -A child's tan colored, cordage
edge jaokot.on the road leading from
Hackle. unu's grove. The tinder will
leave tho same at Viereck's barber shop
and receive libera' reward,
-
Buireies.
Hacks, Carria
I"
Staver Co.cor 2ndAEllwortli fet Alt
MASTER'S SALE,
a Uu Circuit Co'i t of the United Stales, fcr
the, district of Oregon.
Cbarlos A Keal, )
T )
James H Voster, John A )
Crawford, Wiilmm Craw- )
ford, Ash ty Pearce, John )
H Baltimore, J H Lilee, E )
WaMen and W H Goltra. )
Fa 1X8.
NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN THAT
in pursuance of the decree of said
court, mods and entered in the above en
titled cause on the SUrd day of May , 1892,
J. G orge H Durham, Master in Ch ineery
of slid oourt. will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, in uann--r and form as upon an
execution issued upon a judgment at law,
at the front door of the coon iy court house
of Linn county, state of Oregsn, at Al
bany, in ssdd county, on the
tub dar of Jafjr. last.
1st Lhe hour cf ten o'eloek.in the for moon
al I tbe right, title and interest which the
defendant, James H Foster, had at the
date ot the derl executed hv him
: defendant, William Crawford, towit, on
; Febiuaiy 4tb. 18M, of, in or to tbe prop
t erty described in seid 4eed, towit;
commencing eight (B) feet west of the
. southeast corner of Int fnnr n i i- i.
(,) on First' street, la the city of Al
toy. Linn county, Oregon, at the centra
of 'he wall between 'he building known
an k-j rvmor o.ocs - ana lati now
owtHd by Otto Fox. and occupied by J
Oradwohl, rnnnins: thence west parallel
with eaid tnreet seven! r ou' (74j feet to
tbn centre of the partition wall lietweea
said "Foster B!o:X" and the hailding
formerly occupied by Monteith A Ltitin
each, and from tbnce Lortb one hundred
NO; feet to the alley; thence east at right
Jigies along the alley seventy-four 174)
fset to a point parsJie: w: h the place of
beginning, and from tbeite soaih par
illei with lhe centre line first above
described to the place of beginning. as
to include tbe brick store now occupied
by Mason A Fosbsv, G E Btsin, Wilt
Brothers and Mr Ewarar" jewelry store,
with the office i and halls snore, with ail
ana singular their rights and apparten
nees of every name, nature and descrip
ior; sM conveyance being recorded in
Book Z" or Deeds for Lion county,
Oregon, Page 511.
'I be proceeds of ssd sale will be ap
pliet under said decree o the sstiataction
j I ill. Ittm t in - f 1 1
. t iuvjiijiii..i ui I. l V. 1)1 M.V ftUS.Il
t iff. Charles A Neal. for the ui ti
14.04.7. and tbe further stun of $1920 35,
wan imeresi on ikou ssaa sums from
March 8th, 1886, at eight per cent per
oanam, and to the payment of tht tax a
bte coats and disbursements of said
plaintiff and th expensne of said .aJe;
and (2 ) to U.e sal isTsction of esrf in other
judgments in 'd decree named, to be
paid prorata among themselves if there
be insufficient surplus to satisfy the some
in full, towit: Waideo. SWB.IO, with
:nteret tbereun at ten per cent pc annum
frooi Fir Or oar v 23,1886, J S L'!o-,J1049 Si,
with interest thereon at tea per cent per
annum from Ma'ch IS. 1884; John R BaJ
timora. JIC02 91 wi.b int rest thereoa at
ten per rent per ennum from March I,
!. and to the paymant of the taxsble
costs and disbursements of aid de
fen Jams.
June 5S:h. ISSe
GEURGK H DURHAM.
Mrster in Cbaceery c-f said Court.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
:.- Ita BaSSss : Oss ssMi Ibsssbi a m -?.- 4.
VOin IS HtKEBY GIVEN THAT TBE VX-
jls ocmzTjea au t
ot saM astaie by the
asanas-, Onpa. All poaoas hariar
tmmm mm
Or., ailhio six asoaths froa that Jt-.
c - .-.5.
This lAh Ut ul mv. ISM.
. a cr
RUlXD,
J J aitacr.
AUJ I..
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
XroTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT THE DB
AS dereigiM- ha bens liolr appisteti h the count r
ourt ol Linn o -ttr.lv, Orejroa, aKaaharalor
t tbe cstata ot s B Fiatsa. denasad. hue
ot Una oomnty, OrroB. All ratsoaa havhw
clurrn acaihst said otate are bert hy aot:Sd to prt
eal taem prt-t1 to the n I II I ia.iaa al
Una coontr. t': . ut , ... Wc-lhtrtvd a Chaaaber
laia. anoraeys, at .Viuane.Oragoa.ariUtiB sis Mstts
fr this date.
Jans is h, lsi.
AUCE FINES AK.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
N
OTICE IS HV.KKFiY
GrVKt THAT THE
by order ot the county
ur-Kifrs-ycd
court ot Linn county.
. awMtnted administratur oltba
tdG-
tara H Hi
II Hatha, late ot Linn county. Or.
All persons Karine claims aunst
arv horehv rciuired and aotilei' to nnaeut tbe
sanw itb proper voucher to the undersvaed at his
in in .uoany, oreyou, wvuun six mo&tns Irani
tbe -ia'e hrl-tf.
Dated this lih mmj ot Mar 1 -J.
K w EATHEKFORD
Admiutsuator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEX THAT THE fX
denktwd executor .t the lass rill and testaaten
olGe-rye nilisott, deceased.hss fileti hot final account
in said estate, ami that Ux county court of Una
county, Oregon, has appointed Friday, the Sth day
ot July. laOS, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon at said
day. as the time for heart nj and settling sa:d ac
touttt and the settle roent of said estate.
Dated Uar itth,
t'U AS PATTISOS.
Efcecutor.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION:
NOTICE 13 HEREBY OIVEK THAT
the Common Council of the 'city of
Albany, Oregon, will sit as a Board of
Equalisation at the Council Chambers,in
sat.i city, on Tuesuay. the 3Sth day of
June, 189.. at tbe hour of two o'clock p
in of sold day. for the purpose of correct
ing and equatiaing tha asses ment of said
o'ty lor tbe year 1S92, and aiso for the
purpose of making the tax levy for the
er 1893.
Published by order of the ounoll
made Jnae 14th, 1S93.
Dated at Albany, Owgon.June 16, 1892,
SJHBSTOS,
lteeorder of the city of Albany
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of Jacob W Wijle, dee'd.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR UN
deratgued have been duly appointed executrix
ti the estate of Jacob W Wigta, deceased, by the county
court ot L-im county, Oragtut, and that all parsons
.laving claim against said estate are hereby ra
ulreil to present them Sosether with tbe prapar
veucher and proofs ta th undersigned at her resi
dence in Honey, linu county, Oregon, within six
luonths from the date hereof
Dated at Albany, thi lilh day of May, 1S9S.
l-'RlVILLAWIULg,
Whitney, Executrix
Alt j lor Executors
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the co
partnership of Willis & Hess doing a
general blacksmithtng business in Albany
is dissolved by mutual censent. The
business will be continued by G V Wills,
who will pay all partnership deb's, and to
whom all accounts should be paid.
Albany, May 16, 1893.
GW Witxio,
Frrd Hrss.
caiT ap-oiatad exerator
Bob. esaanr ooart lar Uaa
-UiiS as-Sass
proper Teachers rrt- tt -. :t
AilMilinir--..
-------- ,
jW'-sZ. I mW-z
.a Aia- i m
H .. I Hr
mi
f . r it
of all kir.ds,
Saw Mill
and Shingle
mill Ma
ch i n t r y.
Call and ex
amine stock
any
laiv lef fi.
Is tv tr prepared lo fcrnish
in quantities to anit at retson
able rate
ICE
Order br-ok wiil be found at stores of
Frank L Kenton, John Isom and Parker
Brae.
Wtgon will call for orders at those
places it tin and 3pm daily, except
Sundays. Prompt service guaranteed.
A BIG STOCF
-:- op -:-
Baby :-: Buggies
best Jassr rtmer.t ever brought to .Albzrj
just received at
Stevfft $z Sox's.
Sec the Bageiw aod Oti Trim.
CODLlLJsT worm
and BORER.
PROTECT IYOUR -TREES.
PAB
PAPER,
PAINT,
ROOFING.
Samples and circulars free.
Paraffine Paint Co.,
PostTLAjrn, OaoGox."
J. A. Camming
Wall Paper,
J ruf2rc- PaintM, Oil
i lass. t; I-te. .
ALB, i. -:- OREGON
I
I, F. L. DUMONT,
-- THE -:-
o Dyeirg. Scouring, Cleaning, Re-
nng lor tbe most reasonable
rices. Lome and see me and I will
rove that I will save yon money,
F. L. DUMONT,
Albany, Oregon
SPECTACLES AND EYE CLASSES,
The LARGEST ASSORTMENT in Unn
County.
Call -: and -;- Have -:- Yocn
Johnston's Patent Eye-Meter at F M
FRENCH STewctry Store,
SODAYILLE
Soda Water,,,
The best mineral water in the World,
John Isom, Sr's.,
in quantities to suit.
It keeps the svatem in order, ana is
a refreshing, pleasant drink-
Everybady should kojp it in their
homes.
NOTICE JefiVraon Institute adver
Uses for three tear hers, a Priaeip'
and two assistants. The Board of Trus
tees will mxet July 2nd at 3 p m to hear
appltootions.
Jeflersou, June 14th, 1893.
BN LOSOSORTH,
Secy of Board.
OREGON PACIFIC BAILRO AD
CO., T, E, Hogg, Receiver.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS FOR 1892.
Tickets now on sole at CorvnMis and AN
bany for Lhaee excursions at the
very low
Round Trip Rate of $3 25 and f 3.50, re
speed veij.
Good for the going trip cn
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
of each week an for return until
tember 30th, 1892.
C C HOOUK, G P A.
Q N. STE8XJS CO., Albany, Oregon
-a
Loan poney on stood reol
saeusity in Uun and adjoining ccantie.
: ) 1
1