The state rights democrat., September 02, 1892, Image 2

Ik cwactat
Judge Gresham rays he ii not wedded to any
party but the thiid party thinks it hai a strong
esse against him fcr breach of promise.
The PindUy Wire and Nail Mill has shut
down becuase its employees objected to t re
duction of wages. Findlay ia in Gov. mcKin
ley's State.
It is hardly necessary to call the attention
of democrats, and people generally, to the
very partisan character of the political news
ant out by the Associated Press. Much
that it gives out is unworthy of credit.
It seems rather old to read in republican
organs the solemn assertion that democrat
"are becoming alarmed over prospects" in the
notlhwestern states, not one of which has fail
ed to go republican until 1890 since the war.
The editor ofthe Canton(IU.) republican
has been converted . He has changed the name
of his excellent little daily to the Csntenion,
and hoisted the names of Cleveland and Stev
enson at the top of his editorial columns.
The Statesman says that "Repeal the Mc
Kinlev law" was the democratic campaign cry
two years ago, but no effort to that end has
yet been saade. We are not aware that the
Sialnman editor is conscious ofthe fact that
his statement ia untrue but it is untrue never
theless. Reduction of the tariff was the cam
paign cry two years ago and is bow . We sap
pose the most charitable view is to conclude
that the Statesman editor did not knew what
hc campaign cry two years ago was.
Democratic State Committeeman W iley, of
Buffalo, talks with encouraging confidence
of the presidential outlook . He thinks New
York wiU give Cleveland 30,000 plurality and
adds: "I have travelled through the West re
cently, and It weald not surprise me if we
carried four Western States which went for
Harrison four years ago." They are woilh
fighting for, and ihe Western Democratic Cam
paign Kuad will supply the ammunition.
The republicans in Indiana and New York
are going into the courts in order to set aside
the legislative apportionmtnt laws of these
two states. Does the reader understand why
these republican leaders are so very anxious
to set these apportionment laws aside? The
explanation is plain. These two states will
elect United States senators this winter.
These leaders see that it is almost a cer
tainty that Cleveland will be elected and that
the next house will be sifely democratic.
They are thus attempting to save the senate.
But it looks very much like they are di
tlned to lose that body, too.
The fust Republican campaign document
printed at the expense of the Government has
been promulgated py the Treasury Depart
ment. It is a pamphlet of twenty-two pages.
the report of the Special Agent of Tin-plate
Manufactures. The report is made up entitley
of statements furnished by manufactures them
selves. In reference to the Tcmesca! tin mines,
California, the report quotes W. W. Stewart
& Co. of San Diego, selling agents, as saying
that the mine looks as well as ever, but that
it will require from three to five years to get
the mine opened to work it properly. The
total production of the mine for the last year
s claimed to be 270,81a pounds.
- aa,
Hon A Stevenson, the democratic can
didate for vice president, ia a great speech
at Bloomington, Illinois, the other day,
closed in these words:
I firmly believe that your interests, the
interests of all the people of these United
States, are bound up in the success of the
party that came in with Jefferson in the
very infancy of our republic: the party
which for more than half a century of our
existence has stood at the helm of state; the
party which in all periods of oar history
has been the but arark of our constitution
and the faithful guardian of the rights of
all the people: the party under whose broad
banner the men of all nationalities have
been welcomed to share with us this God
given heritage; the party which from the
beginning has been the foe of proscription,
whether on account of birthpia.-e or of re
ligion ; the party which knows no privi
leged classes, but demands equal and exact
justice for ail; the party which, under Jef
ferson, purchased the great valley of the
Mississippi, and extended our domain to
the gulf and to the ocean; the party which,
under Madison, bore oor flag to victory in
our second struggle with Great Britain, and
which, under his immediate successor, es
tablished firmly for all time the rights of
the American nation, by the declaration
and maintenance of the Monroe doctrine;
the party which, in tne early morning and
in the noon of this century, gloried in the
leadership of Jackson and of Douglas, the
undaunted foes of special privileges and of
unjust taxation.
Under the matchless leadership of the
man who gave ) on an honest administra
tion of the government; who wrested from
the grasp of those who had robbed yon of
your heritage 80.000.000 acres and restored
it to the public domain; whose principle in
action is, "A public office is a public trust"
under bis leadership the democratic party
confidently submits the momentous que
tions at issue, and will abide by the de
termination of the final arbiters at the polls.
Acinar manufacturer zt Grand Islano, Ne
braska, addressed the following letter to Mr.
McKinley, ourinp his recent canvas of tha
state, He desired information very much
but tsytt Mr. McKinley has not been heard
from. The letter ia as follows:
Oband Island, Nib.. Aug. 3, 189s.
M Dsar McKinley: I see by the Asso
ciated Press that in your great speech at Bea
trice you assured the people that the foreigne,
paid the tariff taxes, and, presuming that you
know what oi are talking about, I sddress
yru for 1 he purpose of gaining a little infor
mation. Tliis lsst week I received a bale of
Sumatra tobacco used Io' cigar wrappers. The
bsle weight 1 102 pound. The bill far Ibis
bale of imported t Jbacco was $415,60. The
cost of the to'jacco alone was $91 on- The
tarift taxes at f 2 per pound as fixed by your bill,
known as t lie McKinley bill, was $324 , making
a total cost of I41 5.60 . You say the foreigner
pays the taiifl tax, and as this $324 tariff tax
has been charged up tome in the bill from tbe
wholesale tobacco house, erroneuoslr according
to your statement, the information I desire is
this, where can I find the foreigner whose du
ty it is 10 pay this $324 tariff? I want to draw
on him, at sight, for the amount. By giving
m: tlusdesired information, you will confer a
great favor on one of the protected cigar ma
kers of America. With ret respect, X am
sir, Yours Truly,
Henry Schlottfeldt.
SENUIN YOUKDOliLAK.
How marfy voters are there In Linn
county who would cheerfullv give $io,
$5, $2. so, or even $i for the pleasure of
hearing the annourccment made next
Novembei that Cleveland Is ele:ted presl
dent How many women, how many
girls, how many young men, and how
many boys are there who would like to
have their names enro'led aa among those
who coi.trihuted a small sum into the
western campaign fund which secured the
election of Cleveland. The New York
World is raising a campaign fund to pay
the legitimate expenses ot a campaign to
secu-t one or more of the state of Illi
nois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Nebrss
Ua and Minnesota to the cause of Cleve
land. It has authorized the Democrat
to receive subscriptions. This we are now
doing. Let every democratic man, wo
man and child who can, contribute some
thing. It you can not give $5 or more
give less. Send money in at once. Send
direct or to the authorized agents ol the
Democrat In the several towns in the
tount.'
tiKKKYM ANDEKINt,
The Time Mountaineer has a kind of
virtuous, holy horror for all gerrymander
ing' schemes except those made to keep its
party in power. It says:
Iniquitous democratic msrrvmanders. de
signed to secure control or state legislatures,
have been declared unconstitutional in
Wisconsin and Michigan. The New York
gerrymander, which was the most out
rageous of them all, has gone the same way,
having been declared unconstitutional by a
New tork district supreme court. It is a
sad day for the people when the democratic
machine is able to secure control of the
courts and to influence them to confirm
them in their.lawless schemes for plunder
of power and public place. The plan of
David H Hill and his henchmen to lay vio
lent hands on New Tork falls throuirh bo-
cause the people can still obtain justice in
the courts.
The Mountaineer is purely an organ,
with all that the won! implies. It never
s anything wrong in the conduct of
republicans, nor anything right in the
conduct of democrats. Whatever is wrong
when done by democrats is, in its eyes,
pure and right when done by republicans
So strong is the obligation a a mere organ,
that it feels under no obligations to state
facts correctly. The gerrymander in Mich
igan was set aside by the supreme court of
that state, notwithstanding it was a demo
cratic ooi. rt. The gerrymander in Wiscon
sin has not been set aside but will likely
be. The gerrymander in New York has
been set aside only by an inferior court a
republican court, actuated by the same
partisan motive as the Mouataiiutr. When
the case reaches the supreme and appellate
courts of that state there is scarcely room
for doubt that the lower court will be over
ruled and the apportionment law sustained.
The republicans of New York are the last
that should ever complain of gerrymander
ing. No party has so outrageously prac
ticed it as they. For years republican
members of the legislature of that state
have steadily violated their oaths of office
which required them to have a census cf
that state taken, because it would have
given the democrats much larger represen
tation in the legislature. Now that the
democrats have had a census taken and a
assw pporuonmem iisai etvurra .u - ,
fairer representation the republicans squeal. 5
But did anyone ever hear of the Mountain-
er complaining of a republican gerry-
. . , . . . ,
mander r Did it protest against the repub-
ican legislature 01 jato su mmuimLUm
the congressional districts as to give that
72 ... , . , , ,-.
parr, 16 and the democrats only 5? Caa -
nacticut republicans went even further than
New Tork in disfranchising democrats. As
a result of the (rerrymander in that state, !
. . , r. ... . !
for instance, eighty republican towns cast-
ing an aggregate vote of 31,624 elect 111
representatives to the legislature, while the '
cities of New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport ,
and Waterburv with a total votintr popu- I
iation of 44,431 elect but eight representa
tives. The Tillage of Hartland with i69
votes elects two republican representatives
while the city of New Haven most cast
17,894 votes to elect two democratic repre
sentatives. Eighty-nine votes in the re
publican village of Marlborough elect one
representative while it takes a total vote of
11,491 to elect a representative from the
democratic city of Hartford. But you
never saw a word of condemnation of the
Connecticut gerrymander in republican
papers. The only reason for the existence
of the republican party being to get and
hold the offices, the question how they are
won is a minor consideration. I Jerry
mandering is only an evil in republican
.morals when it permits democrats to
jx,
elected to office.
ASCAKCCKOW.
A corresponrfeut of toe N' W Keferm Journal,
writing from Linn county, inquires by what
authority the assessor takes the census of al!
nersoni over and under certain aees suliecl to
., , ai
I a'T- 4 ne rD .uswes "
lows:
We understand there is a law in this
state empoweiiug the assessor to do this upon
the direction of some oflkial. It seems this
has been don in Linn county. There is
little use tor them to take the census on this
bee; the plu tocratic element cannot get tha
masses io tight for English investors in this
country or for tne foreign money power co n
spiracy. The law requires the assessor, (not sabjec
to the direction of any official) to make out the
list of persons subject to military duty, and
perse ribes s penalty in esse of failure to da so.
The probability that Bro McGill will ever be
caHe l our to fight fjr Eaglisn investors
stors in this
country, or for the foreign money power con
spiracy I whatever that is) is so remote that it
has no existence excepr in bis own vivid im
agination. But such threats as are implied
in the above will subject him to those choice
terms of reproach which io his eirlier days he
used with sa much relish "rebel and traitor.
Till t.CTHCKAN-8 fOR DEMOCRACY
The Lutherans were holding a conference
in New York city last week. A delegation
of them went to the democratic head
quarter on Saturday last and asked to see
Mr Harrity. They were the Rsv F V A
Vote, Prof C P Huth. the Rev J Schlerf,
and Rev J Schutte, of Wisconsin, and the
Rev J Broese, of Illinois,. They called to
tell Mr Harrity that the Lutherans of tbe
northwest, and particularly Wisconsin and
Illinois, would vote the national demo
cratic ticket. They explained to him how
the attitude of the republicans in Wiscon
sin, in restricting their rights in the schools,
had led them to elect a democratic governor
there and assured him that no matter
he might be told the Lutherans were
the democracy now.
what
with
STOCKINU.
UnJer the law which was lepealed by the
psssage of the McKinley act the tariff tax on
ordiaary stockings was 40 per. cent. The
McKinley act has made the tax, according to
value, 54,59 per eent,, 70.41 per cent., 69,57
per cent, and 58.99 per cent
In 1891 the people of this country bought
foreign stockings that cost on the other side
$3,380,724. The tariff tax on lhsm was
,349i'96, so that for 13,380,74 worth of
stockings 1I1: importers paid (5,729.920, and
those who wore the stockings paid this enhan
ced price ai,d the profits of the wholesaler and
retailer reckoned on the whole.
This is what the McKinley law has done
or the wearers of stockings.
Gen. A. E. Stevenson wltl devote the first
ten days of September to Indiana, opening at
Vincenaea and speaking nearly every dsy.
He will return tu Illinois, speak for a week
or tea days there and spend 1 he rest of the
month in North Carolina
Returning he will spend nearly the entire
month of October in Illinois, although he will
make a few addresses in New York State.
A Lurge Transaction.
Astoria, Or, Aug 30. The largest sin
gle cash real estate deal ever transacted in
the state ul Orugou cuueiiniuiated today
in this city. Judge Carey and Fred Strong
of Portland, attorneys for Messrs E L Dwyer.
P .1 Burke and N G Reed, of Boston, and
S H Brown, jr, of Marblehead, Mass, have
been working for the past three days with
Hon C W Fulton, of this city, attorney for
Captain George Flavel, on the trangfer of
the property on the west side of Young's
bay Known as Tansy point, and comprising
about 1800 acres. The price paid for the
land was $350,000 and tbe deeds were sign
ed and filed this afternoon in this county.
STAND FAS.T.
One of two 1 emits will follow the election
in this state this f il .. Fither ll . rison or Cleve
land will be elected. The republicans cast
34,000 votes In June, the democrats 26,000 and
the people's parly 13,000. There is not a
single reason to believe it possible for Weaver
to overcome the 21,000 republican majority,
but, on the contrary, there are reasons to hope
that under good management the state might
be swung into the democra'ic column. There
are many democrats In the State who believed
that the best policy was to fuse with the peo
ple's patrv, but the people's party state com
mittee has matte that lmpostib'e by passing a
resolution oeclaring that ihey would not enter
into such fusion . There is a large number
of voters in the people's and democratic patty
who would vote for either Cleveland or Weaver
in order to defeat Harrison. To Math men we
appeal in all candor to say woks is the most
likely to occur, the overcoming o! 9,000 re
publican majority bv Cleveland, or the over
Coming of 2 1, 000 by Weaver? There can be
but one answer and that is that there is but
one hope of defeating H irrison In this state,
and that is by voting for Cleveland II those
in all parts ofthe state who declare their
willingness to vote for el' her Cleveland or
Weaver to defeat Harrison shall do so, there
is reason to hope that Cleveland will carry the
state. The republicans in this state have but
little heart to make a fight. It is believed
the appointment of I .titan as Collector of cus
toms will cost that party 1500 vo'es in the
stste four fifths of whom will vote for Cleve
and. Let every democrat, who believes in
the principles of the party, stand faithfully to
the Cleveland electors, and if we do not win
the state we will have the consciousness of
having done ligh:.
tatrrt.
More young men and women are want
ed with an ambition to excel, to go np a
little higher. When vou see any of this
character stand by them, and help turn
the jack screw ihat raises tliem up.
The comma Is very useful In its place.
. -..,., H. .,,., iud.ment In
the ut number of an exchange there ap
pears an advertisement in which the firm
announce that hey keep hetk rnoaam-
Dique corset iace,r.jrureu miwin nairpins,
"""j embroidered' ren,j,ne .klrt..--E.
.
A Woodburn paper savat "In the nam
comnon firethe honel
anc; pig, us have city, not a cow
pasture " 'J hat's business. A place Is
tntitlea to no consecration so long as It
allow cow on the street: in fact it is
ridlculout to c,u ,och , collection ot
houses a city.
a. little newspaper pleasantry occaa-
ionallv I interrs'ine. Here is some from
an t: ine euttoi o, ine independent
gives T H McGill ot the Reform Journal
a dig whenever opportunity offer and
Mctiiil returns the compliment. Yet the
writer of this is intimately acquainted with
boh and is able to say that in actions and
character they are as much alike as two
peas. What is stranger, each of them
will get msd to be reminded of It.
Hoyt's new plsy, A Temperance Town,
will be firv. presented in Boston next
November. The storv is founded on a
true criminal case in Vermont in which a
roan was sent to jail for 21,952 V day be- I
cause he cou.d not pay $7314.19 tine for
j violating the liquor law. The man ar
rested was George F Gtbelieg snd re
reived hi senterre on ChrUtros dsy
. 1890, for a longer period of time than most
men live from the crsdle to the grave. It
is thought the production of the play will
create a great sensation 111 cukikiiu.
Quif a crowd gathered along Main
' street Friday evening to listen te the talk
i of a gray haired old man, who stood in the
middle of the street snd addressed his au
. dier.ee on spiritualism . Among other
' things he said the atmosphere was peopled
; by millions of spirit, and that there were '
i now two million of mediums ia the j
. country .
The close of his speech was ;
somewhst interesting
lie held a clasped
MU. ,n hI. hIU ,nd remrk,d that if the
spirits wished him to continue it would
open. The book failed to open snd he dis
missed his hearers. Pendleton F. O.
cast . i i c . i t. i
at Silverton all week, and only MS t
Saleui, Woodbarn and Gervais.
Silver-
ton is the town. Tribune.
County Judge Borch has ordered
School Superintendent Hutchinson to
vacate the office room which he now
occupies in tbe court bouse at Dallaadhe
Jodae thinking that be is entitled to
J pnvate office of his own, not desiring to
: make his headquarters m tbe clerk's
office. The superintendent holds a dif
ferent opinion, however, claiming that
he has the moat business to do and that
there is no other place for it to be tran
sacted, a mi refuses to vacate. West Side.
The presidential campaign sinks into ,
insignificance beside tbe New Orleans
campaisr between Sullivan and Co r be tt.
Until after Sept 7th it wiU hardly be
known what is what in politic. Every
body, even against inclination, is talking
about the coming battle of the bWwhardt,
and if both could be knockeJ out it
would be a good thing. As it is, the
Man About Town's tip is that John L.
will put Corbett to sleep ith one of hia
16-100 second Olows created by hia right
14-., inch biceps, inside of 19 minutes.
A nto-y comes to ns
from old Yamhill
that in some ot the hop yards the owners
turned their sheep in to eat the sprouts
and leaves from the hop vines near the
groand.and thereby destroy the roosting
place of the festive bop louse, and allow
the nourish merit from the roots to go
into the upper leaves and hops. A
farmer on Salt creek heard of the exper
iment, and not having sheep, he turned
his band of goats into his hop yard, but,
"0 ' what a difference in the morning,"
l-e was w ild with rage and astonishment
to find that every dod goated goat had
climbed the poles and eaten every vestige
of tiie hops, vines and all. He swore
that he'll kill every d m goal on tbe
place He says go ts are good for oak
grubs, but not good for hops. Ex.
Kome apoles raised by Mr Sara Mullen,
in 18'JO may be seen at Curran A Mon
teiths. That is decidedly aged for apples.
A couple traveling photographers have
been taking; interior views and charging
$3 a dozen lor w bat our local photograph
ers do in a superior manner for $3 a
dozen, and are always ready to attend to
on short order .
A Kansas farmer sent this mixed order
to aChsnote merchant: "Bend me a
sack of flour, 5 Bs of coffee, and 1 S of
tea. My wife gave birth to a big baby
bay last nigbt, also A Bs of corn starch, a
screw driver and a fly trap. It weighed
ten lbs and a straw hat."
Tbe Corvallis mossbacks stirred np a
hornet's nest when they lied about tbe
best city in the valley in order to defeat
a righteous cause. The result shows
that as a whole Corvallis is all right.
The city was not to blame for the con
temptible conduct of a few antiquarians
Corvallis will grow and prosper regard
less of such old slow coaches. They
made a mistake in not also voting for the
bridge bonds.
The Albany folks are picking tip their
ears as the railioad building progresses
eastward from Astoria- They are hop
ing that there may yet be some milk
in the Albany and Astoria cocoanut.
Statesman- Correct. Also hoping that
Messrs Lanning, Humphrey and Bsrr,
who recently left for an outing over the
line of the road, will bring home for gen
eral distribution 11 line "apply ol fish and
venison.
Lsrgs stock of -vnite guide aud t nil roid
ertssatW KKead ACos.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
A Forcible War.
M.ympia, Aug 30. S R Cannon and
five others were arrested at Rainier and
brought to this city today charged with de
priving John Tullock, of Tacoma, of his
liberty and threatening him with bodily
violence. Tullock is the owner of a shingle
mill near Rainier, and the arrested men
have been in his employ. Yesterday Tul
lock expressed a purpose to shut down a
mill, and discharged the men. The pay of
the latter not being promptly forthcoming
they made rsotous demonstrations ann Tul
lock attempted to fly from the scene. He
was caught and taken back to the null,
where he was compelled to give the men
checks for the sums claimed to be due. One
of the workmen was then dispatched to
Tucoma to cash the checks, and awaiting
his return with the money, Tullock was
kept under guard. Warrants were sworn
for the workmen concerned in the affair
and all but two were arrested.
Fall
Portland, Aug 30. J E Swanson, a
grain buyer of Carlton, Yamhill county,
died of apoplexy in the office of Balfour.
Guthrie Co, in the Concord block, at 9:45
o'clock yesterday forenoon. He wrs talking
with J S Patterson, one of the clerks in the
office, regarding a wheat deal, and had
just made the remark ihat the terms offered
were satisfactory, when he fell over on the
floor. Medical aid was at once summoned,
but Swanson was beyond their reach.
Clevelaast's Mevessteate.
New York, Aug 30. Mr Cleveland will
leave Buzzard's Bay the first week in Oc
tober and will come to New Tork. He will
register and vote in his assembly district,
and will remain in the city from that time
on until after election day. According to
the present program he will net take the
stump.
t tk (east.
WasnixoTos. Aug 30. Ex-Secretary
James ( Blaine is negotiating for the par
chase of a home in Los Angelas, Cal. He
will not return to Washington, which has
been the srene of so many family sorrows,
but will make his winter home in Los An
geles. Bring Is He re
Washixotox. Aug 29 Before the Ore
gon senators leave for the Pacific Coast ther
will probably insist that the board of
officers, consisting of three army and three
navy officers, be appointed to examine and
report upon a situation for gun factory on
the Pacific Coast. Heretofore it has 'been j
considered probable that this gun factory
Mai be located at Benicia, bat the officers j
of the various departments assert that the !
Columbia river and Puget Sound are mak
ing an effort to secure the site.
Bsey rrsJa W westers.
Seattle, Aug 29. Today it was learned
thai two. Snohomish bors, James Francis
and John Harrier, aged 12 year, opened a
switch at Dubuque, by which the Seattle,
Lake Shore tt Pasta 111 train was wrecked.
They hid in the boshes to see the train go
off the track, and had another switch open
ed further up the line for the train from the
north, bat it was discovered in time. The
boys wen arrested today and confessed.
They will be sent to the reform aeooo'.
Hakbi bo, Aug 29. Official cholera sta
tistics place the number of new cases of the
disease reported Saturday at .. and the
number of deaths 145. For Sunday and up
to noon today, s4$ new cases and 72 deaths
were reported. The disease appears to be
abating in several quarters of this tv . So
small has become the traffic on the tram
ways that the companies are restricting the
CisciSKATi. Aug 29. Dr Samuel Henry
arm irr J w Henry, rival physicians
Benin. J season county, quarreled over,
charge of catting fees. A few days ago '
she former shot t ire times at the tatter,
missing him. Dr J W knocked him xit ,
with a brick, and had him bound over for
shooting to kill The next day Dr Samuel
Henry 's father dropped dead on account of
the disgrace. Last night the son commit
ted suicide with poison.
Loxnox. Aug 29. Ida Sain van. a Rns-
sian Pole from Hamburg, was admitted to ;
the London hospital today dying with a
disease believed to be Asiatic cholera. Cal
onie Lane, au Eniriish girl, was also ad
mitted to the London hospital, believed to
be suffering from Asiatic cholera.
Tsse Ota rVL
Bevf.ri.ey Farms, Haas. Aug 29.
Oliver Wendell Holmes is ! years old to- .
day and. to ali appearance, he is in the en
hausssit of as rood health as at any time
during the past ten rears. Hi facniiie
are unimpaired. lnt hia eyesight has not
! Deen t00" ely
sslUcS By a WUttcal.
Sax Disco. Aug 3?. A few days ago
an Indian woman of PaJomar. tn this
county, went a few nU from her boose to
do some sewing in the shade of a tree. In
tent upon her work, site did not
anything unusual, until a wildcat sprang
from the branches upon her back, fiercely
r ,
? biting snd tearintr her flesh from her body
and ne
neck. A doe came to her rescue, and
the wildcat lef the woman to chase the
canine to tbe stable. There the cat attack
ed the horse, creating such havoc as to
arouse the woman's husband, who came
and shot it. The woman died soon after-
ward from the effect of her wounds.
, U fc... ntmt
aw steal TBter.
Hill Bonn, Aug 27. The irreaiest ex-
citement was created in what is known as
the Cornelius Plain, north of this place,
I I
last night For some weeks past farmer j and four 3 aad 4) io block No 8 in Kick
have been losing large cjuantibes of wheat patrick's tddition to tbt town of LeHtnoo,
and other stuff, taken from the fields and j Linn Coaaty, Oregon, as shown bv tne
graneries. and a strict watch has been kept ' map and plats of taut town now oa i. ia
to catch the thieves. Last night some per- : tha Recorder' office of Lion County, Ore
sons, supposed to be the Pomeroy boys, j goo. Th proceeds aiiing irotn the
Dwisrht and Walter, of .ScaDOoose. drove t. aala ff said is' prop it e. to he
the Bardey farm and loaded a wasron with
wheat. Tbey were then surrounded bv the
; watchers, and on attempting to capture
them Mas-en,! idiots were fire,! nn Itnth tide
without effect. The thieves managed to
' get away and drove furiously toward Port-
i land, pursued bv a dozen infuriated farm
era. After this'a sheriff, armed with a
warrant, succeeded in arresting Dwight
Pomeroy, and brought him to town. He
found him near West Union, at his brother's
house. Great excitement prevails, and
there is ranch satisfaction among the farm
ers over the arrest.
The Cholera
HaMBURO. Aug 28. The number of
fresh cases of cholera Saturday was 460, I
and the number of deaths 197. Incomplete
returns (or today show that there are at
least 500 fresh cases. The number of deaths
has not yet been ascertained . Tbe mor
tality from cholera has raised the nutnlier
of funerals from an average of 85 to 320.
Tbe streets today have been deserted for the
first time since the disease became prevalent.
A Ctsalera larldeat
Versailles, Auar 28. A lady called on
the mayor at Montmirtre today to register
the death of ber child from cholcrar Per
sons in the office drew away in terror,
when suddenly the lady fell to the floor,
writhing with pain. She was at once re
moved to the cholera barracks, where her
husliand had been taken the previous day.
The husband is now dead.
One (oil Set
Canoe Place Inn, Aug 28. John L
Sullivan went to church today, accompanied
by Phil Casey and other friends. He ex
ercised twice in the barn in the afiernoon,
100 men and women being present as spec
tators. Afterwards he shook hands with
500 persons and bade them farewell. His
actual eiirht at this time is 207 pounds.
Sullivan will go to Biooklyn Monday after
noon.
COBLiljNT WORM
and BORER. .
PROTECT "YOURS-ITREE8.
B
PAPER,
PAINT,
ROOFING.
Samples and circulars free,
Paraffine Paint Co,,
Portland, Ob booh
II1UI
Fall term open 011
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I4TH.
DsPARTMKNTk :-or -: Srcnv
Collegiate,
Normal,
Business,
Primary.
Ala good boading
sicsl facilities
school and mu-
A BIG STOOF
Baby :-: Buggies
beat eaerrtment ever brought te Albessl
jus: rctciTW mi
Seittv So.v'i,
8m Um ligftn tad Qit Trim.
iuaqssJSteaa pssfj
t at jjiuavi
JT , siTsir -r
o. d HcFarland.
-:- us ai.cb W -:-
Harness -and-Saddler j
a Display In in the Ooor.
Opposite First Nstionai Bank, Albany .Or.
GO OB NSWSi
a For the sssHient el eisissssn sf
ZXutts Fills.
II e1rr IM-. lull ilnsiHT
ssosuM that he is now BSssttBSJ P w
TINY LIVER PILL
, Uat h ef-xree4tosrty amsstt mlm. .
I yet rtaietss nil the trust. of ll.c I
Urser mm. OoatwsUd pu : y
i a -Krl'i.'. s of I h esie Jul Is I
' svrv stilt ssstsed. Tbe rml ttee ef
i TUTT8 TISY UVEB P!UJ
' ks ttwrn tn Uw border of ssstS "ssd."
SHERIFFSSALf.
tm tie CirtuHCmmrt or Limn Commtf.SMm of .
On get.'
Jacsb S;betd. plaintiff.
! va
Wm. Kiiea, L B liia. U C Haoipbrey
aad Mary K. Humphrey hia wife, L,
W. Deyos sad John Itobsoe. parteeva
I aodtr the firni m of Deyo A Bib-
too, delemun'S
NOTICE IS HKRKBY GIVEN. THAT!
by nrtae t ma execution mua urmey ct . ,
! daly iataed oat ot ta. atwve nsmej cou rt in ,
the ebo. entitled sou to ree di ecud and j
del'vered. I will oa
Beiertlay: taw tothtUy f Srssseetsser. MM, ,
j t the 'root doer oi the i aunty Court H -use
: m the City of Albaa . Lino County, Ore-
.on. at the hour o 1 o'clock P M of said
-s n) nclioll fjf ca,h te
s,td. to the biahe.t bid ier the r4 prop-
, .rt. described in snd execution and under j
of sale a follows, tow it: Lot No three
applies'. first, to th ptm.nt ot j
the ets ud ex pente of sale, including tne!
: costs and disbursements of suit taxed at
f.,7.S.;aecoui io tne BSrjsaesn isuuu..,
oitim amountiog to the sum nt $2$3 33 with
aceruintf intret thsroa tt tt a rata of 10.
... t . . j rr, . i
or cent rx ' annum anithf fur-.her sum ot
j 25ttoin-.. fees; third to th 'payment ol
: the amount due the defendant Devoe At
i Robwn. BBS -anting to tbo turn -( 862 with
int. rest I hi roo at the rste of 10 per cent
ner ant urn frcru the 5th dsv cf Jane,
, and the further sum of $10 attorneys
tud SIG.Oil coats and di' burtements; fou
te th 1 - .men, of th claim ot tha
' defendant L E Blaio, amounting tn the torn
! of $134 40: Bfs. ihe overplus, if any, tr l-e
paid t.. th defendant Mary K, Humphrey.
Dsten tm8di dsv of August, 1892
C. C. JACKSON.
bhoriA of Liuo County, Ortson.
SlisWFrirULt
In the Circuit Court of the Statt o Oregon for
Linn County.
Jacob Schmidt, plsiutiff
vs
Wm Hllsa, I, K Blrln, K K Humphrey
no Mary K Huu'p'urey his w-f . L
W Beyoe and John Kooson, partners
under the nrtn name of De.vu ft Bob
son. defendants
NtiTlCK IH HEBEBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of an exesu iou and order f
aale duly leaned out of tbe above named
court lu the sboveentlled suit to me dl
reeled and delivered, I will, on
Salarear. Ike teta stay sr Septeasber, last,
at tbe front door of the County Court
House, lu the City of AlbKiiy.Ltnn Coun
I iv r,..,n volt ml nutiliu auction f ir cash
in hand to the ighsst bidder, the real
property described in s'.ld execution aud
order of sale aa follow, towlt. Ixits eight
and nine (8 and 9; In bloek one (I) in
Kircatrlok's secoad addittou to the lown
of Lebanon. Lion county Oregon, aa
shown by the inapaandplaisol said town
now nn file In the County Beosrder'x
nfBoe of J Inn Counay, uregon- Tbe pro
ceeds arising from th sale uf asid real
p'operty to be applieu urat to tne psy
ment of the costs sue exiienees .t sale,
Including the costs and disbursements of
suit taxed at f 37.1 5; second, to tbe pay
mentor plaintiff's claim, towli ihe sum
of $112.50 with accruing interest th? reon
from the 24th day of March 1892 at the
rate r.f ten per cent per annum and the
further sum l& attorneys lees: third to
the payment .' tbe defendants' Deyoe .t
Kobson'a claim amounting to .heaumot
982 with Interest thereon at the rate uf 10
percent per minimi from the 6th day of
Juno, 1889 and the further sum of f 10 at
toroeys fees and ths further sum cf 16 60
costs and disbursements; fourth, to tke
payment of tl e amount duo the defend
ant L 1 Blain, amounting to the sum of
1 1 MM; the remainder. If any, to be paid to
the defendant Mary E Humphrey
Dated this 8th day f August. 1892
o c Jackson,
Sheriff ol Linn Court). Oregon
sir-, 3 .;-... : 3 "iJm
l;JhiK-. - . i 1-S rl l
NKT ADYBKTIBEa! KN1S.
W housework.
Mast mi
girl to do geaeral 1
inquire of Dt O W
117-ABTBD.- girl
to do general
tin DbmocbaT
housework, Call at
offlet.
G m. rraii.c x
Albany, Orseea.
J, losti iirnv
on
aeod ri eatats
eyialeg sauiitse.
som
' I.
a see
WAMrao Uirl to do general hows
work ( all at residsnas of Wm
Fortmiller, at
streets.
Kerry and Eleventh
JOP PICKERY WMTEn75
h'p
1 1 plokers, to begin work mi prubst.i v
At.gSOstl. Mi r. ins a box
w!l bs nalff.
pp.y to J J Uratie-i , i
street Albany. Or,
t and Maker
A I Ma. Ueuiisuian 3 years 5
wiaiia employment Aeuu '
to sua 1 to
saerat , work .i
bookkeeping. )ftrtl reterenot
Address ti Cross, eaviile, rx'" .
TITAN rstD In
bank,
TV situation aa book kaeier.
store or '.".'.
eper, aaaUlant
L. . r
pa eras pari aeeountani having
i " wMpwrivucw, can lurmtn the
j beet of reftr.n.. Arfdvess for tbo uext
STaSS. A'n7. rW, or luqeJre
j at this ofllee.
HEALTH 18 WE A TH
Da B C tsnl Xaars aa Baal Tssj.ru. r
mnun u4 S.r itM,rf 3sH r tobseaa,
Sraui rsmlunr in luun, 41 1 i.J nTw sals.rv
. . 1. , ,TJ:,tr umi Kta
f ism
hi s ,. But.
mUrU.wmymmprU JinntnMm.
MilnsuatK su.aj ik.,
wi crejusrrea ais
TsraraucsM. Wiu, vck trdt MH , m
tofB M. KoainsM with r 0O. mwBl irol
ib r ir vnuaa r-ssnnM x nlicA Out
aust.t d o.j ufi . ou,. am.
aal as k
J raeaestsuu frasawk( Bete Asset,
aikeay. errs
uvrnLsse iTses jsarc n'l . S 1
1 csss:te rr rrt
1 w esssasi u s rstsai ee.:
as S --!oc. Wttk rr .
sJswsuS, or jl frrm -
a 1
l'3f ftp SM
f sssr!. "It
(SB vf snteal ;
lisrt. see: .wftrs
BMW ! ::.r 7
aywar&u:.
C.A.SNOW&C
j PsSsei OSIe. tYsaaeuSa. 3
SHERIFFS SALE:
i tm tV Csiruit Cent of fit State t Oreysw,
1 isr Lism rmmh;
L E Blalo, PtaiotitT.
vs
Henry Hsckeosto, Delasuiaat.
TssTOTICE IS HEREBY UIVES THAT
X by virtue of an execution auljr la
sued ont of the atsovsi earned court, in
ihr above eetiiied action, to eae direct ed
s. and delivered. I did co the 1st day ot
August. JsJ, levy u;n.n alt the rigkCliUe
and itf ereet of (he above ceased defend
;. eat, Henry ltsvekensto. In aao to the real
prnr-erty kerescaner described and
, wiii on
rrlstas. law setk ear ef taassaastssea, test.
I at the front door cf the court boese,lo the
1 ctty of Aloaay. Han oaclv. Oregoa, el
Its biur or I o olrw-S r ta of wmUS die aall
at pc b lie aurtsen for rath in hand to the
b'gbesi hi Ider a'.i the right, ittle and
inure oftheeaid Hsorv Backensto in
' and to lh- ptemisee desx-ribed mm follows
.wll: I bevsotb ba!f of block -Xo i ia
the city of Albany, Linn eoonlr,Oregj.
1 he proceed anslag from the aale of
; said re: i rtfetty to be aprlied frst, le
the psymeot of the cta f and upon said
xecutioe; eocond. to the satisfaction of
: sssid exeeetkon amounllnc to the sum of
arty-four an.t 43-100 fJM 43-iOO dollar.
Ueted this Both day of togest. lata.
U C .' A' Ks N
nt nn ci unn eoanty.
la'lnow trapartdtio furnish, fi MS
la sjBSBUtlse to soft at reeena-f If
ssoie
Order Nrka will le found si s i aa of
Prank I. Ksr.lrn, Jche Isetr .ar d Parksr
roa.
Wseoo will ts for la.- si thee
t'aeee a t a m and t p to dativ. tsaeet
ondsys. Pt mpt serv lee gasranteed.
The
IS : THE : BBST -. HIGH
: GRADE
the mark
Kasmin vj T 'T t-
rS I I VI H
Into Its iiperlor nelnts. In tck both for
d, trJ mfn
at hsewart S sV'
VAN WILSON, Agent.
ALBANY OPERA H0USI.
SATURDAY MATINEE,
ONE WEEK
Commencing
A(oqdtv. Sept- 5tl
THE WILBER COMPANY
(J. R. M .Canti & O..Proprletors )
Supporting the ponular actor
JAMES R. M'CANN,
And the interesting actress
LIZZIE KEN0ALL.
REPERTOIRE:
Monday The Planter's Wife
Tuesday Street of New York
Wednesday Lights of London
Thursday The Octoroon
Friday Monte Criato
Saturday Matinee Two Orphans
Saturday The Ciemenceau Case
A OMISSION : to cents,3o cents,4o cents.
Seats on sale at Will's Music .'tore.
2nd
Store.
Beat stock or Snd'asT goods In lbs
VsHey, mid the most reasonable prices
have on hsnd all ktmla of
FUttNITUlsl, STOVES, TINWARF,
TRUNKS, BOOKS, PICTURES,
CLOCKS, CROCKERY,
ETC.. ETC.
i lie door,wet fof S E Young 's eld to
L. G0TLIEB.
III A
mm m it,,
will
fee j Z IZZZT
WlBSiBB J asm I ul Tiist.Mi
rssusr wsreisT
WANTkU. Ths undersigned wants
to purchase 300 oor of good body
fir wood. Call at tl e Albany Brewing
Cora pan v, near Southern Paoiflc dspot.
vf M FABEB,
MEHT WHY AREw YOU
MM
mmms,
0? UT AKklFCO.' a
s V - rfaBs, a tA jr . ' -1 ' tW. . i laW
Rg;W av mHSmmmmmmmmmW-f.'J :.
relief and core
In your ignorance of effects
and vitality which ia
system the elements thus
strength and vigor will fol-
j cure
or money refunded.
Dr. Sendee's Electric
after all other treatments
testify, and from many of
THE WAr
is a comple-.e galvanic battery, made into a belt so at to be easily worn daring work or at res. and it 2' es sootoin -xolonged currents
which are instantly felt throughout all weak parts, or we forfeit $5.0OO. It has an IscproW 1 Electr- - Saapensory. the
Beatest boon ever gi ven weak men, and we warrant it to care arry cf the above weaknesses, and to t -rge shrunken limbs, or parts, x
oney Refoxtded. They urt n'.'drd in ssrengta to meet -!1 jtages of weafatcss ia yotasg, scx'aged or okl sicn, and w"" crs
the worst casts in two or three months. Address A
SANDER ELECTRIC CO
ASSI NS 5, IE.
KOTICE iS HKKKS? tilVES THAT
the UL'drrti(c il aaii:o? of J E CffM and'
W P Pitcnford, partewtS ioing basinsas ua
der Prm, name an ! atl of Cros ii Pitch
ford, will, on
SalarsUr. site lath ear aeptesstber. iset
a 1 t' ock r M, set! a-, public aactioa
the Cosri H.udoo.' at Alkaor, m Lisa
' eoaoty, lau ! Unroo, a:i ot the nab',
title and ut.-rt that the rait Cvraj
Pchf. e ther theoa. had is mui to
the roiiowiag desertbol real eata.e oa the
15th day of January or at aoy fmc tbcie
after, towit:
Commeeeisgatapa.atoo the soathwest
of the norths ast of seetlon 7, township
, II, south range oa (l)etst, in Lion Coo sty.
Oregoc, where the Crabtxee creek and Bmt
ieg river t-mw together at high wall. mark '
thee rename ap the Crabtree creek near
the edge of lew watrr mark, a dsfttaeea ti
37 rod, thence ssrt 54 rod to a point above
nigh water mark oe the east bask cfHosuieg
j creek at the upper eed t f the backwater from
the mill dam, thence down the east atd '
north bank at litgb water mark to the earth I
end of the old mill dam of William Cyras & .
Sews; these westerlr ia a direct hit to the
plana of beaiooiag, coataiamg five (5) arret, j
mar or tesss. an iiiutri in tea Joaaty or
Liea, State of Oregon.
Trat I trill t the tame Ua also sell at
public aecuoo a water wbeU coetsresVrd with
eud iseds, beiaz a 30 inch Biream tarbiae
wheel.
That said sale is nude pcrsnaat to ao or
dor of the CirceitCeert of Liea Coaaty,
Urrgoe. daly mad aad eetered of reecrd
, o the 27th day ol Joar, 1893. Said sale
is to b bv d i foe reds io bead oe dsy of
ash. J. B. PEERV, Aaatgaee.
SUMMONS.
' A CtrrmU Comrt V
tie Stair c Ort-
gmfm I Jin Comal j.
Lanra Brim. PlaintiS
s
Samuel S Brioo, DHendai!
To Samuel S !!; n
the s.ort name de-
feasant.
In the name of the Slate cf Oregon yon
arc !i-re required to appear aad
answer the complaint of Plaintiff,
now on die in the office of tt:.- Clcra of
Linn Count v. Oreeon. on or before, the
6' day of the nev term ef said court, to
' be begun and held on the 4th Mondav,
the 24th dav ot October. 1S92. ard yon are
hereby notified that if you tail to apocar,
as herein required, the' plaintiff srtll take
i a decree against sou. ditto) ring the mar
riage relation heretofore existing between
Plaintiff and sJcfcndant: for ihetcstoraion
4 Plaintiff s maiden raroe. lor the care
and cut'.ode of their miner son, and for
changing his ntmc from Oiver Percy
Brloo to Olive t'erev Sensor, and for
her coat and d ursement cf :hi tuu ts
be taxed.
j ltd Summon is served by publication
- bv order of Hi Geo II Buroett, judge of
said court, made a". Charr-ber. in Salem,
Oregon. Assgwet c. 1S9J.
MosTtxita Hscklfmax.
A'.ts", for Piff
ADMINISTRATCn SALE.
In the County Court o! Lian Coonty,
Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of Mis XI J
Burkbart. deceased .
NOTICE IS HE EBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order of Ihe County
Court of Linn Coun'v, Oregon, ruade and
; entered of record !r. said court in said
. mailer on the id dat of August, 1S9J. I
will, aa the
setk d.i mt Seetesaaee. IBB!
j at the hour of 1 o'clock P M of said dav
i sell a: public auction to th; highest and
best bidder, at the Court House door in
; Albany, Lion Cunty, Oregon, for the
, purpose of paying the claims and debts
I against said estate, all the right, title and
interest hlch the said decedent. Mrs. M.
Burkhart had at the time of her death
in
nd to the followtrg described
' tract of land. In writ. An undivided one
fifth interest in the north 4 of the Oona
, lion land claim of C P Burkhatt and E J
Buikhart, his wife, said north half of said
claim containing too acres of land situated
! in section 10, township ti, south range 3
j west of the Willamette meridarn Linn
, County, Oregon, said one-fifth interest
' containing 52 acre.
Terms of sale, one-half of the purchase
: price cash in hand al the time of sate, and
' one-half of the purchase price in six
months from the dale of sale secured by
a first mortgage on said prerr.iev
Dated this 12th dav of August, IS9J.
FA BURKHART.
Administrator of said Estate.
SUMMONS.
nth Circuit Court of tie Xr.ife ey Oregon for
the County of Limn :
Anna Q Rycn,
vs
K J Ryan, Defendant
To E J Ryan tho iteieiidant above
named.
I a THP NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you are hereby required to
I appear and answer tho complaint filed
against you In the above entitled suit by
wie urai day oi ine next term ot tbe
sbove ntit;a court towtt: On the 14th
day of Oct rr, I "92. and if you fan to so
answer, for want thereof,ths plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief asked for
in the complaint filed in tbe above en
titled oonrt, tovrlt: For a dissolution or
tbe bonds ol initrimony now existing be
tween plslntiti and defend nt and for th
oostsand disbursinc-uts of this suit to be
taxed.
This summon ia served by publication
bv order ot Hon Ueo H Burnett, Judge
of said court, made at chstnberalon Aug
gust 1, 1892.
IVKATHKIilMsn A ClUSBKR I.a1
Attorneys f or P
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING L NN
COUNTY WITH WOOD.
Proposals will be received at he office
of the county clerk until Saturday the
20th day of August, 139? at the hour of
one o'clock p m of said day for furnishing
the county with forty (40) cords ot oak
wood, either straight body or grub oak,
not to be lesa than 3 inches in diameter.
Also with six (6) cords of large body fir
wood, clear oi knots. Said wood to be
delivered at the court house in said
county not later than Sept 13th, 1802.
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
By order of the county court this tUh
day ot August, 16VZ.
N P Paynb,
Br F M Rbopibli), County Clerk.
Deputy.
J ITT I. Kit dt BALI,. Dentists.
Mate arte crttDs, goM crowns, hridf wars,
(w teeth without Dltlas, V tea all UW aartatalas to
dtBtlttrr. ofFICE-InlTFtedtls Ktci.AlbtsOr.
L
ANDSUSPENSORY FOR,
fDACK.iKlDpJFV
the effects of abuses, excesses.
in oar marvelous invention, which requires hot a trial to convince the most skeptical
CriL"1Cfe' or exposure, yon may have unduly drained your system of nerve force
electricity and tb'-is caused your weakness or lack of force. If yon replace into yoer
drained, which are required for vigorous strength, you will remove the cause, and health,
low at once and in a natural way. This is our plan and treatment, and we guarantee a
Send for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free ; sent by mail, seated.
i ?e,lt.is perirnent, as we have restored thousands to robust health and vizor.
MMea, as can be shown by hundreds of cases
whom we bare strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our
DR.SHNDEN ELECTS BELT
172 First St,. PORTLAND, OREGON.
OREGON
Wi.i Chop aii Kinds of Giainj': Sure Death to Wild Oats
10 reasons why ycu nbould buy the Giant:
1st. Feeecse it ia tbe beat mill le existence.
Sad, Because it is made at borne
3rd. beeanae it wilt grind more g aii than any other mi 1.
-ttcr BMBSBM it dcxa better week than mar ether snilL
Sb. Because it is no expense to yon after yon have bought rt.
- Beeaoee it doee not heat the grain la grinding as other m ils do.
7th, Because you can make m. ire money with the Oregon Grant Lha-i vith any
therullL Fcr went of .race we will give yoo the other three reaeoa-t why vow
boo ct t it tbe Oregca Giant if yoo will kiody oail aad examine the mil!.
MITCHELL, LEWIS 8TAVER CO
357 Snddx EU.worth at, Albany, Or
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
HiaZBT CITES THAT THE Of.
jsa
IU; 3 j
1 ;. mi a use
Jsaat J rtuasssn.
life ntsj I a I -r
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AN
A0MINISTFAT08.
Tajoria: ts hebebt civex that the rx
Cl Awreaol tis.tk.-s 4?
sstasete tt less aae si Bhs cssasa at
tsti a r, aiisanl. by th 111 own ot
Orars. or ta Miiseaaiii m Tlsn lisat-i
saasr wasos at jssuaax, urzviM, wasaat aut
aw us eat bn
DtieJ aa Alba-.y . Or, Aeewst ISA. lie.
ts a si si- a ,
SHERIFFS SAIL
' the (Srca Cmmrt of tie State efO.-r?m or
LnsaCotosfy.
Looht ff.usrajsr : Kail Fran k, p ' fi
VB
W J Davenport aad B Davenport, - .
trodar .
VArli-F.KHERERViIitRX TBtr
i hv virtue of an execurtin i-suej nut of -i '
above named eoaxt in the aoors e.-: :!e ! I
suit, to tne directed and delivered, i did I
on tbe 14th day of Ju y, levy upon I
a! the riicbi. liUe so Insereet ot ine
whose named ;e'er,dsn s ia and to the
rsa! propertv hereiaafler described, and
will, on
SValerttar. taw leak ajr, r . leiiee. ISSS,
at tbe front door of the Owf 'T Court
House, in the Ctty of Attaoy, Lion
Count v. Orettoa, at the hour of t o'clock
p M of aald day, sell a. ; ublie auttiosa.
f r cash in band, to th hizbeet bid Ier
the real propertv 'evied uptso io tbe
bor entitle suit d-scriNi aa follcw.
towit: Lot No four (4) in block: No three
(S) in Beard addition la the town of
Tangent; in Linn count v. Oregon, tbe
proceed ariina from th.- site of said
property to brr'--. ', s. tbe pay -ment
of tbe ts . -UJ epaa said ex
cutton; seeotsd, t the aatisfaetion f
p aint fiV claim, asaoanting to ths sum
of $16(10.00 with interes: thereon at too
rate of 8 per oenl per annum from the
14 b dav of March. 1892. and tbe further
sum of $175. M) attorneys foe and t'ae far
ther an n of $30.05 original ocas, lee tbe
sum ef$!02.15 credited upu said claim
June 18, 1832
Dated this Stb day of August. ISSi
C C JaCKTON,
Sheriff cl Lmn County. Oregoi
ADMiMSSTRATGSS SALE.
ftA Cet-ay Conrt ot ti
Stat mf Oregca
ommff of jLtnm:
la tha matter rf the estate of
dectawd.
Jam s F :
M TICK IS HKKEBY GIVKX THAT
by virtue of aa order of sal daly mad at d
eatvred of record by the above entitled
c -urt in t ie above entitled cause at lr. res
ulxr Angus, term of said court towit, vu the
6th day of August, 1S9I, th uudr .ad
administer will, on
Baler Jay, tne IBth day mt eeB4eaBer. ISM
at the hour of 1 o'clock P M of said day. at
the Court House do-sr in the City of Albany,
Line counts , Oregon, sl' at paMw auction
to th kigheat bidder the following de
scribed seal property belonging to said ss
tat, towtt. Lota I and 2 iu block Ko. TJ,
in Mouteith'a out hern additioa tu tts City
of Albany, ie Lion County, Oregon . Terms
ef sale, otte-half eaah and one-half in six
months with approved a curlty.
JAT W BLAIN,
Attunay
or
l ti
tl h hswrrr
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
o
Tha LARGEST ASSORTMENT in Linn
County.
-.- Havb -:- Yova
ohnston's Patent Eye-Meter
RENCH elewelry Stors.
a P M
tor's
OK SALE. - One-half interest in a
goon psvyins business an lsst atr.t
sals sst a barsain. For nartinulara a
qulre at this office.
V o net
- - - ,--..' . . - . '.
wnsssB. whew, am .saaata tvasa tsst a r ssrtot ii
uiwai, urapst, aoa ma penaa
asi-r - cssssaa aawasa t! uu tr herrmj rt-
M --. l-eases, . m.it- .atj -ieo li-e
Cam -t an
VsasssssssssBssfiit
'''dkSwww5w2flwHwSgBaSwl bM-
WEAK ?
RTMC,KLT
EAKJ4EN
WHO ARE DEBILITATED. AND SUFTERING
from Nervous Db.liiY Seminal Wfak-
.rsKSlOSSKpRAJNS.lMPOTENCY 'OR,
lJMAfOOD'RH LAMF
TfO IR1 FS NrPVO, KNFtt
SSSMI u an4 lWMfS Vnr A lfin
throughout this State, who would giad'y
GIANT
SRFJIFFS SAJ1.
atAeCtrraaf Cetrrt mf tie Slate ay Orrpm
for tlbe Commtm of Lmme.
C G Borkhart, Plain ,X
est.
J. B. Tbotnpso ana J.
Sf. BuB-ii, i-e-eadant.
TsVTOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT
IS oyTirtus'taa exeraaon o'dJvh-
sued cot of Use above . soed eotutjB the
above Mint e. 1 cesion tr. hu JImmi . - 1
j deiirered, 1 did on Lbeaih day of AcgnsE,
loss auty levy 1 pen all the ngtau t:t e
and iDteaest of J S Beech, en cf the
bove named dnendajt. in and to the
Real proparty bs r i rafter descrined and
will, on
BswrsUj. lve tetla imj ml i pu aasii i
at itse front door of the Cosset
Court House, .n Ae Citr of Vbeny.Linn
County. Oresjoc at the hoar ot 1 o'clock
pu, of said day, sell at poblie suction
foe cash io h-no, to the iihsss badHssr.
the Read Pre petty levied npoo. decerned
ass follows, to. wit Lots 5 &nd 6 is Bksefc
, in Got trs Park addiOsa to saw City ef
Albany, Lino Count v Orero-. 'Tie pre.
eeeds arising from tsse stale of said pro per
is to bo LapptissJ. first to 'be inBt of
tne cos t of ua upon eat i eicuaon end
theortg.nal cost of a-i: fixed as $J3 38
and tti roriher toraaffl4 Attorney's
ft. Second to toe r-ejreeet of Plain
-t(s claim aarcanting io ih tne sum o
tlJ9S srUh lntrres. tlierwoo at tHe rase
at IS per eestt p r annum irons tLe m s
day of Jane, IHtt
Dated th s sJj dav of Aug, 1SS2,
O C. A K .
Sterin of Liua Countv, OrettcB.
AOMINISTEATCR'S NOTICE.
KraKX IS HEKJEBT GIVES THAT TrfE TX-
a ii asaa aal sy oreai mt tsst
r tjaa osss.tri IS
ssaae aith eeoacr vosetsara t- UVt
so ass ttUsnstrs. Elst tbo- A Wats, u Albaar.
Omraa, wruua u asssstb tha etv- here y.
Dasad tais SSth das. -JuIt ii.
UiVIIl SVLVTsmtK.
nui- u s Hirsts, .j
sttjr K S4at-usn-:r .
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Ia the tsataar mt the tattle ts o T Badas daosasoi.
BTtmcat rs hereby given that tsk rs-
euaasv joan ot Una eu aale Orccaa tslasiiiiwititi at
assattwT atwtaaetatawad. in w, i...
tssssss sssskssl the sssss I BWi w. fnet a
trt Strthr wiiat to prcsen: the aaatt witkra ssk
atssttss nsssatsjt was sssseat ,ri.ssli i.iaVI ii
ja h ot a H HtwiaTiTVa
alTAtkaav.Or. S S Bwss.
A lanunii r.
Atty fur Adam .
KDated Uw itth say ( Aug-, ISSS.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.
TffOTKK IS HKKXBT GIVES THAT THE IN
A Mttaajaaa ass. tat etv Sesa HI itsliS
to- boats aoa at toe ostaw ofLyeia A 1
"yv.mw.iwi.w mi, au ptetna aa-nsw
tessst atsssat taM tUte tr aerahr o, ei w pre
ss Uses as bj sill t trail il to the atsastssnei: at
AtWaj. Ortena. wtthia tt escaths (rves Ua ts.
Thit tbe ttu day ot Atarust, ISBU
z ii Ri'on.
Adnicisarti.v dt boats aoa. ol th easts at LfwSt
B KJU.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
AJ"OTICE IS HEREBY OIVEX THAT THE Oi
detsijroed. has stus dtj boea dnlv iT.ttUi td
ministirU 4 tbe cstat of H L hu,M, Ut
Llaa eounty. Oregv-a. dteetasd. Alt
havuiiC cttuD siB sakl tMate art rtsnond u
peeteut tbeuprvHierty riSe to tbe ssassstttewtsl id
Aibaar, Linn county, .reco, witbin tsxawaOss
Patetl this litb dav of Auyvut, Ka
t It RVDD.
AJminisirttor of ut w' H L Kadsi, dese.
SEALED BIDS FOR A BRIDCF
By order of the County Court ot Ma
rion County, Oregcn, sealed plans, strain
diagrams and bids for a wagon bridge
across the North Santiam liver at Mill
City, Marion County, Oregon, will te re
ceived by the clerk of said court until
Friday, September 9, t 9 o'clock A M ot
said day. Said bridge to be 16 feet ic rhe
clear, covered and painted, and to be lo
cated at one of the two proposed sites, one
oi which sites U immediately below and
tbe other above the railroad bridge at
said place.
Separate bids will be recsived for eich
of said locations, and lor ihe location above
said railroad bridge the bid will be for
said wagon bridge exclusive of the ap
proach on the north side of said river
Separate bids wtll also be received tnr
said bridge exclusive of the lumber, thi
eounty furnishing all the lumber on the
ground and the contractor furnishing . a l
other material. Each bidder wUl be re.
quired to deposit with his bid five per cent
of thesmount of such bid to abide the re
suit of the awarding of said contract as bv
law required and provided.
Said court reserves the right to reject
anv and all bids received under the said
order. WM. H. EGAN, Clerk
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
MOTHK IS HEKEBY GIVES that the
I ilasSNUtweaawl li,.i, ols M - w
-wssjt,r-a uuu tasea ttvesN Ug VVi m
T J Mill, dwoaased. bat Bled with tbo
Clark, lor Lion county. Oroaon. bit .i
tusaldasuvt and tb loan ha Sxse UwSrdiiav
OcMbtr, ltiSi. t. tbe b or oi 1 o'etaek a sa. fa ,
u,. J O WRITS
Hi ''SSSSe fe-tf i
J 1 JP ssSBsssssWN
i ...... .... -.
osoissrasjlisav.- of Lisa oatr, Or,
astale tr mtrmlrrm!. 'fit