The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, December 23, 1892, Image 2

The state rights democrat., December 23, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti Pearls enclosed in a box containing a piece of the root of the ash are claimed to never loose the iota of their pristine beauty. Every available foot of the field of Water loo is now under cultivation, raoptly devoted to wheat. oat and rye. A grilled income tax woul J have compelled Jay Gould to pay his latr ahare toward! the aupport of the Government, and diminished a little for the public good the colossal fortune which lie left to hit family. A man down tn Maine hat found a peti tion to Parliament written in 1643. It ia written in Ink on htnd-made piper, and the brass pin stuck into the paper is, doubtless, older 1I1 in the petition. When hatt are doffed by ladles at the the atre in, I donned by gentlemen at the grave side the convenience and health of the ma jority will have been consulted in a common seme manner. 'These reforms are samples ol the little things that go a long way. Publish the pension lists, is the cry now. It should be done. It will purge the roll of many who are unjustly drawing pensions. The names of the "well-to-do" on the lit would be mighty interesting reading in print. E. O. M M Curtis, Professor of Political Econ omy at Use Western Reserve University of Ohio, and a recent convcit to the Democratic par y, rea l a piper before the eeneral meet ing of city clergymen, denouncing the Re publican theory of taxation. He alto gave pension figures showing that while but 1,620, 000 men nw actual service during tte war, twenti vtn years after tl.e war 1,676,068 ;cti-ln c'alms 'te being paid or are pending. T r Neibart Miner repeats the adage that Vein 10, like poverty, makes strange bed-fellow., tad citea Jerry Simpnon and Mrs Lease a-- a' cxumpie' Jerry Simpsun may not wear Hcks MM he is nobody's fool. Atisxmlim. Sucks or no sucks we doubt if politics hag made bed-fellows of Jerry and Mrs Lease. , II ..III', The Indiana supreme :ourt has decided as unconstitutional the apportionment act passed by the democratic legislature two yeaas ago, unijr 1 he provisio-sof which the legislature which meet next month was chosen. The finding is that the apportionment laws of 1 891 1SS5 and 1876 are all unconstitutional, but the court also finds there is a de facto legis lature elected, qualified to enact a law which may take the place of the law set aside On a clear night the ordinary human ey can discover about 1000 stars in the no th em hemisphere, most of which send their light from distances, which we cannot measure. How large they must be? Round these IO00 stars circle 50,000 other stars of various ,ize. Beside single stars we know of systemsof stsrs moving round one another. Still we are but a short way into space as yet! Out side our limits of vision and imagination there are, no doubt, still larger spaces. Southern California's glacier has been lo cated. For many years tradition has told of such a phenomenon of nature, and recent ly an expedition was sent out by the I -OS Angeles Herald to investigate the matter. The tradition was verifiei, tor upon the upper levels of Graj back Mountain a glacier one mile long, and on th: average 200 feet deep, was fron t. The icy mass, according to computation made, moves downwsrd it the rate ot 47 feet a year. The many friends of Capt MofTett will be pleased to learn of his acquittal on the charge .f libel growing out of some criticisms in dulged in by the Telegram concerning the conduct of certain republican leaders in the j iast city election in. Portland. The charge was a frivolous one and the court instructed the jurv to render verdict of not guilty. The first step lo any intelligent revision of the tariff is an ascertainment of the country's need in the way of revenue. The legiti mate b-.t- of taxation in the Democratic the ory is the need of the Government honestly administrated What i the need, not as se forth by the Secretary of the Treasury in hi juggling figures, but really and truly? That i for Congress to discover and determine undd the operation of the Dockery resolu tion, or some similar cne. This should be the task of the existing Congress; and it should be entered on early enough to assure its co iple ion before the session closes. The incom -.g Congress ought to be fully appri-s 81, a' the outset, of the work they have be fore them. t Gl 1 1 -tone says that it required 130,000 men lo subdue 'he Irish before the Union, while Golriwin Smi h saya it required but 1,800. Here is a discrepancy qui'e at great as that lretween lbs plurality by whic Chauncey TteprW thimght Harrison would carry New Ycrk arc the plurality by which he didn't carry i, Bnt It is easily explained. The Cans li is) incluiesonly British soldiers, while Gladstone includes the Irish militia 2nd yeo manry who fought for the Crown, and who weieeven inorecruel than the soldiers sent over from England. A Democratic exchange advil e men to put their money in banks as a protection agaisst being robbed. This is -ound tense whh tl e excellent tvstem of banking Inau gurated by the Republican party: but if the country were to return to the old plan of "wild-cat '' state banks, as demanded by the Chicago platform, it would simply be a choice of being robbed by one or more individua s or by a chartered corporation. Mouniain- We are uaabfe lo say whether It it through Ignorance or a deliberate purpose to falsify nevertheless the statement made by the Mcuntaineex that the Chicagos platform de mon'! thit the country should return to the old plan of l'wilJ cat" state banks is false. Neither horn of Iks dilemma it creditable to the Mountaineer The sta'e grange of I.linoisand Michigan "hve adopted resolutions protesting against free coin&ge of silver and gold. IV. lowing is the resolution. "Resolved that this grange demand tin recall of the American member of the monetary c nference now in segiion in Brussels. Resolv-d, That we favor god,tilver and paper as money ; that the national govern ment alone shall issue the money of the people; that the mint, whether of gold, silver or paper, should he full legal tender for all debts public and private. We are opposed to a continuance of a continual debt or the issuance of new bonds, el. her state or national, bearin ; interest as a basis of any banking system. We believe the greenback, btted on the wealth of the nation an I O the faith of the government is good enough for the people and good enough for the money lenders " A resolu'lan was also adopted favoring the free coinage of neither tilver or gold, ani 'he passage of theanti option Lill. Holiday slipper at KMo't, Reme'iib' r Utaa ft Hm Iriusou take Orc goniiti 0011 p.i son all cath tales. E; i i It 1ml r mi 1 1 1 c ; Read's. ;-i. mber allbonia and thesa bought n Ki in -os hat rip. run over or coImm orn loir ir wi:l be rep .ova by at freu uf ;brr,e. ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION The near approach of the session of the 'egislaturc brings out many propositions for the consideration of that body, but none of these are of so g.uve importance, or concerning which so many diverse and conflicting opinions are held as that of assessment and taxation. Men seem to be more tenacious about this subject than any other. The selfisLness and mercenary dis position of man leads him to seek advan tages over his neighbor with greater persistence in matters of taxation than in any other. For this reason the framers of the constitution of the state sought to es -tablish some fundamental, organic rule by which legislation on the subject of assess nient and taxation might be regulated. To this end they inserted the following pro vision in the constitution of the state (see sec 32 Art 1 of Uic constitution.): "No tax or duty shall bo imposed without the con sent of tbo people or their representatives in the legislative assembly; and all taxation skaJl V eqaal ami uniform." But knowing that selfishness and greed would lead men to dodge taxation by ways of hiding and covering up their property in the way of notes and other intangible evidences of value.the framers of the constitution insert ed the following provision in that instru ment: "The legislative - m shal provide by law for uniform and equal rat of assessment and taxation; and shall pre scribe such regulations as shall secure a jmst valuation for taxation of all propniy boxi real and pttsoaal, excepting such only for municipal, educational, literary, scien tific religious, or charitable purposes as may be specially exempted by law." (See Sec 1 Art 9 of the constitution.) The supreme court of this state in con truing this section lays down the fallow ing: "Notes and mortgages are personal property within the purview of this) sec tion and are therefore subject to taxation.' (See PoppJeton vs Yamhill county 8 Oregon page 337. r j is- property, and therefore under the constitution must be taxed. We are led to these reflections upon the perusal of three seperate assessment and taxation bills which the Chamber of Commerce of Portland has prepared and submitted to the public for their consideration and criticism. The first bill prepared by that body is one to repeal the mortgage tax law and the law allowing deductions for in debtedness. As we have shown above, under the constitution and the decision of the supreme court, mortgages must be taxed, and as this bill repeals the mortgage tax law and does not provide any other way of taxing mortgages or the notes which they are given to secure, but on the contrary expressly provides that "debts, and the evidences of debt. are not property,' the innovation is so radical as to at once invite serious opposition. In fact there it scarcely a doubt that such a law would be held by the court to contravene the consti tution inasmuch as that instrument recog nizes notes and mortgages as property, and a institutional provision cannot be re pealed by a statute. As to the repeal of the law allowing no deductions for indebtedness, it is safe to say that it will meet with much more favor than it ever has before. It is believed by those who have given the matter much investigation that in case the repeal should be effected there would be such an increase of taxable property ameag the wealthy of the state as to make it certain that those taxpayers who now give in deductions for indebtedness of $5000 and less would find themselves paying much less taxes than now under the deduction clause. The bill provides that the assessor shall make no distinction between improved town lots and unused trac's of land, bnt that they must be aaaessed as of the same value per lot or rer acre as similar proximate lots or fjacts improved and occupied. Imprcve- menls upon lands or lot3 must be rirsssaed separately from A GOOD TIME TO BEUIN. Congress has authority under the Consti -tutton to fix the time for its own assembling. Bills are now before the House for chang ing the date of the meeting of Congress from the first Monday ia December to the first (Monday after the 4th of March. Such a bill should be passed at this session J and the law should apply to the meeting of the next Congress. The delay of more 'han a year in the meeting of a new Congress af ter its election is not only an riachronism In these days of the telegraph, tbc railroad and the daily newspaper, but it pats a serious limitation upon the operation of the people's will. It has nopsrellel in any other govern ment. It would not be tolerated in any State of the Union, as spplied to its Legislature Now is a good lime to make the change Twice in elections for Congressmen the peo ple have decreed a reform in taxation and other changes in the policy of the Govern ment. Yet there are leaders of the Demo- cratic party who would defer the beginning of these reforms for anotneryearbecause the meeting of the people's representatives in March or April or even in September might Interfere with the personal comfort of the President or disturb the peace of irind of hit Cabinet officers. These are puerile reasons for delaying tire execution of the people's will, The time o the meeting of Congrats shoa'd be changed by law. JUSTICE IS DEMOCCATIC. A monopoly organ declares that an in come tax it "undemocratic." It taytthat " th- n lex cuge for the income tax was that it wat a war measure," and asks: "What ex cuse can be given for reimposfng It?" Tire excuse is necessity. The Govern ment is confronted with the condt ion of an empty Treasury and a demand for tariff re duction twice made by the people. Either one of these things may make new taxe3 nec essary. Combinod they are almost certain to do so. With an annual expenditure of over $227. 000,000 dug. to the war for pensions and in terest upon the public debt a cnoice in war taxes would fall on a graded income tax up on every ptincip'e of economy and justice. It ig s'irely Democratic to lax luxuries rather 1 han necessaiies, superfluities ra' he than essentials. Atone rf the speakers a the Reform Club said, "Any tax on what men have i better than a tax on what men need." It cannot be undemocratic to tax those who are best able to pay, to apportion public burdens in a manner n cause the least hardship to the greates'. number. A graded income tax ig the coming tsx if the expenditures of the Governmeat are to continue anywhere near the present mark. During his stay in Kansas City Mr Giloy told a reporter that it is Bourke Cockran's praatice never to prepare a spsecn in manu script, hut simply to make a few notes uf the topics he in'enris ro rflcw, 5; ,lt Jfr CJilroy: "Cockran said to me that this plan invari ably produced the b?st results, and that when he had carefully prepared a speech be invaribly tound it to he less satisfactory and effective than when delivered with scarcely any preparation. His intimate friends, who have heard him offer , tell him that his belt speeches are those he delivered off hand." The average depth of sand in the African desert is thought to be 30 to 40 feet. WHITMAN COUNTY ANU I'Al.ul'sK VAI.I.KY From one tilled with enthusiasm comes to the Democrat a description of Whit man county and Palouse Valley in Wash ington : From its very northern boundary to its southern, east and west, it is noted and has been proven to be the best wheat producing county 0f the great northwest. It has never failed in any locality to bring forth a fair average, even in the poorest parts, not less than 'JO bushels per acre and from that to 65. The Palouse valley which is the most thickly netted and no doubt the best part of Washington, is dotted along in art .tv direction wi'h rapidly growing towns, and towns that will be in the race with county seats of adjoining states. The farmers of this county are, as a general rule, men who tire well fixed and indepen dent. Many of them are retiring from their farm life nml moving into the sur rounding ci'n-s. Klberton is one of the man coming cities. It is the prettiest little place in the Palouse valley, situated at the confluence of the Palouse river and Silver creek, about i2 or 13 miles from Palouse city, and about the same distance from Colfax. It is i the center of the greatest wheat growing belt in the county. There never has been a failure in this sec tion The average yield of wheat in this vicinity is from 40 to 60 bushels per acre. (and this is no exaggeration ) This town has a population of 300 or more, and there are new people coming in every day. Here is to be found the finest water power for milling and manufacturing purposes in the i .to .,r:.. CM- Tki.;. .!. " t - " ! one f the largest wheat shipping points on the 0 P Railroad. Fiber' on has at present one flour mill with a capacity of 50 barrels per day. It is kept running day and night. There is alsj a sawmill of 20.000 feet capacity pr day. When run ning full force, works about 30 hands. There is a fine hotel and many other build ings in course oerection. There is no doubt in time it will be the town of U hitman Co. The Palou-se country proper which is mostly in Whitman county. vas a population of about 30,000 while the county covers 2700 square miles. As all the Palouse country s susceptible of cultivation it is easy to see that as vet it reeources have onlv oHintol dBveloned Wheat has been bejfunto oe developed. beat bat been and will undoubtedly continue o be the principal crop 01 iue roaouse tvuaaixj. uaar. year a Palouser was able to send to presi- dint Harrison a sample of .'.: from h is farm that yielded over 10. bus he's to tbe acre. A few miles from Elbert on there is a large bntte almost a moun'ain It is about 990 feet above the hill tope. It is called Steptoe bntte. so called after an army officer. Col Steptoe who, with several companies of his regiment were held there on top by the Indians until they were nearly starved out, bnt were finally reacned by other troops. There was at that time only one narrow passage to get op, so it mi very easy for a few Indians to control the passage down. A few years ago a man by the name of Davis, generally called l Cash up Davis.) so called because he al ways insisted on cash business whether he was baying or selling, bought the Butte from the R R On and bad a fine hotel erected on top. and had a nice wagon road built np. He has spent about 20.000 Cor improvements and anticipates a railroad up the bntte in the near future. He has a fine telescope which enables yon to get a grand view of the surrounding country for many miles around. He usually has quite a few summer boarders and many visitor- during the good weather in winter. butte is situated in the center of the richest pari of Whitman county. 1 ou can view some lovely farms from off the top. WHISKEY F JR RIVEM'K, Congrefstnan ScOtt, of Illinois, yettcrjay , o, ibmoas estcr3y icrsaso fae internal rev- ,0 , a5 inlioducal a jtl to inert enue tax oa whiskey to tax whiskey and untsx the common necessities of life it a policy rapidly groaing in favor among Democrats in Congress. To add 60 cents a gallon to tbc whiskey tax which 1 proposed by some personal arill increase the revenues by $60,000,000 a year. It alll embaiass no Indaslrt, lay no burden upon the people and barm nobody. It will not even dim! ilah consumption, as experience has proved. Tnc tlistiliers themselves do not objtct. With the bonding system in foice they are not called upon to pay the ax ex rep! as they make sales, and it takes nothing out of their pockets. The machinery for collecting the tax is already in complete working order, so that the increase - ill add nothing to the cost of collection The danger of illicit distilla tion no longer exist! in an v thing like the ds-g-ee it did to the more chaotic time imme diately alter the war, sod hauls of that kind can now be prevented as easily os any others. In b-ief. ..ere is $60,000,000 of revenu to be had for the taking, and its taking will hurt no interest and offend no sentiment, while it will free tne hands cf Congress for the work ol relieving the people's burden. A PUIM)80PHIC HUSBAND The pretty and weak wife of a Connect'cat hiving run away with another fellow tbe de serted husband ''takes tb affair philosophi cally," according to the report, "and ssys be docs not care a copper whether his wife evei comes back or not . " Putting heroics and anger aside, why should he care? What property organized man, possessed itt self-respect and true sensibility, wants a m nan to live with him as hit wife agalnsr hei will t,nd inclination? A savage or a Turk may rind delight in a captive, but s decently civilized husband ought t be more ashamed of such a bond than of his desertion by a silly woman who cannot appreciate his love and devotion. If he he not loving and devoted that raises another question . In such a case he would have no right to find fault became he wat dagerred. It is commanly the husband least det'rving a true and faithful wife, wno tears a patslon to tatters when he It left and seeks to remedy desertion by muider. A little philosophy is a grea. lubricator of existence in thl, world of surprise- an i acci dents and trouble Hv 1 he Presidential Succession Aut of Jan. 19 1 86, in cane both President and Vice- president are incapacitated, the Secretary of Stale, if he is constitutionally able to be elect ed President, becomes President; and after him, in order, come the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of War. the Attorney General, the I'onlmaster-General, 'he Sec retary of the Navy.lSe Secretary of the In terior. The Secretary of Agriculture had not been i.ivented v. hen the law was onacted, so !.e hat no chance to become Pretident st Secretary of .tgtt-ultuic West'a Couyh yitip, pleoeent to take and slwayx givea a- air f sot ion . De Dot he put off with auy other but insist uj on havin West'aCongh Syrup, genuine wrannod onl lu blue , 4 1 10. ilws only 25 0; 8 01 bottlg only 50o. Cheapest; beat. HjA b J y Caiinnin, druijgiat. iluttericlc patterna at Read'n. Warner co'set art the best at W F II (mil's Lsiiies Kise Snog". I have full lia of ldis line ,lre shnes, all lid tn,l tl, lr.-t inrvelrii- in rtyi, and re aoushl prices AXCIl, . Voona. M.wr. ;nniplete stick of grnctriea in cit; wan i -v touudat C K firui.ell's. MISFITS The Roteburg Review has the star ling bead of "Americas greatest country newspaper." Salem ii getting metropolitan. It lias A detective bureau. Public and private work done. A Pessemistic valley exchange predicts a panic in the U S inside of three months, at least says it will be strange if it does not occur. Keep cool. A Marion county legislator wants a law exempting property to the amount of $1000 at least. This is in the interest of the poor man, and is worth at least a solid thought. The San Francisco Kxaroiner makes the startling announcement, that Presi dent Harrison will become a member ol the faculty of the Leland Stanard. Uni versity, and perhaps reside in California winters, probably a canard More freight has been received at Al bany, according to the agents record, than ever before A fact that speaks for the busi ness of Albany. Don't let any one fool you on that subject. According to Itt noDulaston Salem lakes the lead In street car lines, all t a firt clasa order, being electric lines. It is proper that the capital of the ttate should do herself credit in such things. Item aout O P men travel slowly. A rear ago Dan Large and several other O P men set out a prune orchard this AXc l innina oar. J nc ircca on II arc now thr-,. v.-ar s nl.l ami vears old and very thrlRv. The Dkmocrat published the fsct for r-ume-thing fresh a tew days ago, and put itt feet in St. A drummer was in the city today who j only stopped at Albanv on nl way Irotn I Portland to Red Bluff. A good many of j them only do this chv and Salem aetween I thoao two place. But there are p.enty 1 loft, probably just at good If not better, j who stop at all the smaller towns, like ' Eugene, Drain, etc. The Jacksonville Times says : We re -ceived the customary call from S. P. Haslitt , the great original printer of the tramp persuasion. Although he lias roughed it" (or nearly 40 years, tiroes 1 em 'Ob dealt gently with the! . p.igrim," M he looks no older nor more S careworn tlion he did 12 yoars ago, when nt ern u toi uwu cvmputing rurr.o men had filched from the Times office few minntes before. He went south on Wednesday. a Utelv developed ZT fast dev'eloo ng IconlS trensanellutn8 TK.ea r-n. Ko fi ,'...i.in i., sL o r : 1 1. : t 1 - i mo ,1,., ,:. ,iL, This scandal should be investigated by the proper authorities and no guilty man allowed to escape punishment- forties that are ia a position to know, ttate the worst ia not yet known to the public If 11, or even a portion of the reports are true sotnebsxiv oaght to be hBM.- Woodbarn Independent- '1 he following from s McMinnvllle pa per it a good joke 00 some one : A deput y sheriff named Ross, while in oearch oi Charles Wilson, the Milwaukee murderer, last summer, left a bay horse at Waiting' livery in Amity, and never called for him The horse was sold the other dav for $77 Waiting's bill was $75, and other npenoe incurred amounted to $3.53. Walling it now advertising for Ross to come and pay him the difference. This all goes so show that a horser can more than eat himself up in five months time In this country. I . ; . aa . 1 Wh-m i-i m - i Eugene, tent to the Refuge Home a week ago did not have long to ut In that In- .ie..sM Daasi l-.L. I? ... eonv!ct got her oul br pTCtmunf, to I Matron Reiser a marriage license and some minister who tninks more of a dol lar than hit last week. calling, married the couple Immediatelv after. Buckler put hi child-wife in the notorious joint of Liverpool Lax," on t ouch street, and In ovcer ,0 show .superiority ever her kset Saturday .mashed her face fr not giving I C :Z . Democratic Linn rll be repiewr.lrd in the legitlature. I K Weaiherford in tie senate aid Mans Elmore, Elevens, and Miller in the boose will look well to the in'.etrsts of; their coantv aad the sta'e al large, tiood wcrk can be expected from tsch men. Sa- ' created in Reman Catholic circle by the : lem Democrat. secession of the Rev Dr Willirm Sullivan from that commanion. For the past four years Dr Sullivan has been one of the moat The DastocKAT takes two holidays in a - popular breacbers and ablest controversia ; year. 4th of Jnly and Christmas. As lists in the metropolis, and be had a Christmas cornea on Sabbath this year , wealthy and fashionable coogTegrUion at j we will celebrate on Saturday . on which the Wet Knd. Hi friends have received da the machinery of this office, will a circular letter from him stating that be take a rest Other evening dailies of j had lost faith in the Old Testament and : Oregon take four a year. We are con- forsaken orthodox Christianity. sent with two. uovern v ourselves ac eordinglr. In looking over tome of the tables of 1 statistics of the state railway com mission 1 yesterday the fact wan revealed that during ( j the year 1890 the Oregon Railway & ' ; Navigation Co hid carried to Portland on j j las lines in Orogon 45.000 ton of wheat. I 1 and In 1891, 50,000 ion. In 'cap 776 car- loads of sheep, cattle, horses and hogs I were shipped to Por'.lsnd, and in tbe fol ! luwrnj ;cir inr ounrotr or car icaus was increased to 793. Statesman. Catarrh la ike Head Is undoa bte.117 a diss Me of the h I, aid snch only a reliable blood paritW can otfeo perfect cure. Hood- Strs t it Mood under, aid ha many vrv ' " Try it. When you boy your boots and shoes of Klein Bros they don't cake you pay 25 to 50 cents extra a pair for a warrant, bat they do their own shoe making and repair all boots and shoe free of charge, that rip, ran over or co np loose We hsve tbe largest stock .f Indie, ui -dsrwoar ever shown in town. 6e rare rd s.owht WFKeed can do for yon befora placing cor order. Skating Rink. Having purchssed of Mr Beam hit skating rink at the Armors', I will continue to run It in a satisfactory manner to the pupllc Open every Thurs day and Siiurday nights for everybody. General matinee Saturday sfternoon; mallree for ladles only Thursday after noon. Frank Win i-i.i k. Boots and Shop I carry the large line of medium priced and good wearing hoys, misses and children shoes In the city, and have jut added a line of steel shod school shoes which I recommend to the trade. Dont forget that I repair any ehoe I tell free of charge. S E Touno. A Hanbsomb Pmzg.A beautiful sil ver v oter pltchei, now on exhibition a1 F L Kenton's grocery store, will be given 1 way on Washington's birthday. A ticket it given for every 50 cent csth purchste. Farmer try a pair of French Kip hoot, made by Klein himself, for $6, the asms hoot to measure- would coat yon $7,50. Try s pair and have dry feet . Ten per cent discount' on hanging 'amps during next 15 days for eash C E B owoell. For Christmas. - Thit week I will give a Irox of choice mixed candy free to each pe rson buying a pound of my 50 cent tea. C. E. Browne ll. ENCYCLOPADIAE and Glimpses of the Wn lil coupons taken at W F Read's. Shi'oh's Cure, the great cough end croup onre, ia for sale by ua. Pooket aise oontaina vent)-liva doaef.only 25o. Children love it. F ahay & Mason. Fut"P ,,n "eat wateh-Bhaedlottles,suBar coated, Small Silo lteuus. 26c. per bottleT TMGRAHHC NEWS. 11 Ion Faster WHi Wasiiinoton, Dec 20. Secretary Poster makes no secret of bis purpose of repairingr 80 far as possible within legitimate hound, the serious inroads on gold holdings re suiting from the recent heavy shipments of that metn! to Kurope. To that end he has renewed the policy en ployed by him at earlier periods ot his 11 minUtrstion, when the gold balance of the treasury was simi larly menaced by foreign snfluence. This I policy, in brief, is to disburse currency of any character and denomination desired at nny point in (he United Slates w hen it may be needed in exchange for gold de posited in any sub-treasury except that at San Francisco. Asklaavl ally Elerllen Ahiii.and, Or. Pec 20. The cily election today was held under the Australian ballot system for the first time. Two tickets were in the field, the republican " and citizens', but there was not a warm contest as at previous elections, and only 360 votes were cast, resulting in the election of all repub lican candidates, except two councilmen in the first ward. The newly elected officers are: Maoor, J K Caey; marshal, J W O 1 in-gory; street commissioner, A L Helman; treasurer. K V Carter; surveyor, M L Mc Call; recorder. Milton Berry; councilmen, first ward R P Neill. Wslter Beebe; sec ond ward J R Norris, H J Hicks; third ward K P Loomis. After Ibe rraads PottTLAXD. Dec So. Several employ ment agencies closed their doors yesteiday and went out of business, the ' proprietors j gracefully sliding away and talcing suc : cessful means of covering op all traces of i themselves. This was caased by the de 1 1 ..... .... , rl... ... .1;. ., ;..,,.., rated Sunday and put into operation Monday, to t-ru-h the fraudulent employ ment agcncie that for tbe iast several daas have been so sccetsfuily victimizing innocent workingmen. A Cold lAfllrarrol DrR.ixiio. Colo. lec 20. The city ha gone crazy over the reported discovery o rich placer diggings, locate.) l-M) mile i from ibis point in Southern I'tah. where ' tbe San Juan river empties into the Colo i rado. Tbe excitement is unramlteled since I the days of 49'. Along the line of the Atlantic Pacific railway, from (iaiiup to the Needles, tbe towns are almost rle pop ulated, and 1 000 men are already at the scene. rasa akatera Minnuai-ous. lec 20 Hagan an i Mc Comiick. champion and ex-ihampion nl.it. r- of the world, met in a tbree-mtle content at tbe Normandia rink loniirht. 1 ,reut interact was taken in locally. Hsgan won the maicii tbe result easily br 40 feet in 9:47. The race was for a parse of liOOO. a win aoaarrr Ta",ma- 20 Wick '" o'dork by two masked men with red flags drawn over their faces. They walked np to the bar palled revolver on the barkextier. an'1 sale: j ' scared 11200 in gold coin from the and tUi and Bed. rvewttar eooaa. Washington. Dec 19. The fight against the admission of New Mexico and Arizona u tks imomi mho i. m..u j several grounds, but one ot the most tm- ' port ant U brought forward by several re- publican senators, upon the allegations tha. if either of these territories is admit ted the Louisiana lottery will certainly endeavor, and probably succeed in securing , a charter from one or the other of them. at of rael. HoRTox. Kan, Dec i9. The cattlemen ' in Western Kansas are alarmed over the prospect of a fuel famine. liecem lr. pMK-ral.y a mild month in this state, ha been severly cold to far. There bate been f several hard snow storms and two billiards. The entire ttate has been covered with snow for three weeks, and range cattle. which generally forage until January . are deprived of grazing, and are suffering for ' food and shelter. Many bead will perish before spring. The settlers cannot Urrn j corn because they did not raise enough last j seaaon to feed the stock. Iltaswsl a laoUaaui SlorsT Vkhnox. Wn. Dec 19. News re-iihed this city toniarht of a Drobable murder which occurred at 2 o'clock this rmito nortlT ,BdilMi5 attJlcked fwo white mn a i j? now dying from the effect of a Three and Baa dvinir from the effect oi stabs and the other 1 j lVwnev acl ploaed bv , : j the other 1 seriously wounded. Hank Downey and tieorge Kraauer loggers em ploy eu by r reu Matstaerger, on the !aim-b attacked. Afalaetleokrliaa. ' London. Dec i9. A sensation ha been A raa Salem. Dec 19 -be taken in very i:ir Blag -Active measure, wil few days looking- to building a railroad from Salem to Astona dirtvt. This can only be done by libera HiitKidie in money or lands by the people of Salem and at points on the route to be selected for the read. All subacription contingent upon the completion of the road from Astoria to Salem. There is to be an entire new route and road for the whole distance. A Btrawlag ani Lmsimin. Dec i8. It is again rum red that it is the intention of the IVince of Wales to visit the Chicago Columbian Ex position. It is said be will make tbe trip across the Atlantic early in tbe summer in tbe royal yacht Osborne, escorted by a number of British war ships. It is also stated that the new cutter ordered by the prince will be entered in some cf the next season's American yachting events. A Bollroaa Aeetdeal AUTCASmtiA. Minn. Dec 18 A freight accident occurred on the Great Northern railroad this morning at Nelson station, in which eight men were killed and five seriously injured. There bad been a col lision i riday morning at Nelson, und a number of cars were wrecked. The wreck train's calroose was left standing on the main track with a number of cars. An euat-bout..l freight wan due about 1 o'clock, and had orders to sidetrack for the pa--, ri iror due here at I 'M. Hut instead r.in into it causing tbe accident. Twa I'elettlal rieada Sak FitAbciM o. Dec 18. A four-slory rookery tn the most densely populated quarter of Chinatown was found ablaze this afternoon. The building was crowded with hundreds of Chi new men. women and children. At the first cry of fire sounded two Chinamen were seen to run from tbe house, closing and burring the doors and window. Hardly were tbefe Chinese out of sight when the flame busrt through the roof. Smoke issued from the upper win dows and the imprisoned inmates batteren at the bnrred doors and windows and screamed for aid. The police and firemen quickly arrived on the scene, and with axes cut their way into tbe burning building, rescuing all the inma'es. Cheap Talk Washington, Dec 18. The postoffice deptrttnent baa refused to accept the resisr nations of fourth-class postmastent or make appointments, except in places where the postmaster dies or absconds. The depsrt 11 lent has learned that postmasters are re signing and securing the appointment of democrat or mugwumps, and oftentimes selling their business to the new man us n part of the consideration. Blslae Dying Washington, Dec 18. All day long the life of James G Blaine has hung trembling in tbe balance. For more than an hour in the forenoon hope was aban doned, and the end was momentarily ex pected by physicians, famiiv and friends. All simulation was thrown aside and the suppressed facta of bis illness, tbe long denied, bnt now admitted, Bright'a dis ease, was stated to be a fact. A Vienna Bare Vienna. Dec 17. Preparations are making among tbe trotting clubs of Austria for a race with one-horse and two horse vehicles between Vienna and Berlin. Thirty money prizes will be given. The first priise will bo 13000, and several hon orary prizes will be distributed by clubs. Iw.T leve. . j sStOtafi 1 ' ' ' 3BB5 BBS I 5 .. u85 Sa,n Fkakcibc'O, Dec 8. Alfred Davis and Alexander Talbot, alias A J Forbes, thieves well known to the police, quarreled last night, it is supposed, over the division of spoils. Talbot shot Davis twice, inflict ing probubly fatal wounds. Mr. David. M. Jordan, ol Edmeston, N. V. Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless j A Complete Cure by HOOD'S 8 A RS.il' lit! I.I. i. This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re tired farmer, and cne of the most re I spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y. "Fourteen years ago I had an attack of the , gravel, aad have since been troubled with my Liver and Kidneys gradually growing worse. Three years ago I ! gutdownsolowUiatlcMldoraarcclr walk. ; I looked more ttke a corpse than a living (wring. I had no appeute and tor five weeks I at aweMaaat hat ajranrl. I was badly emaciated ' and bad no more color than a aurblt atataa. Hood's Harsantviilla was recommended and I tnoturht I would trv it. Before I hod flntshp.1 tbe first bottle I noticed that I frit better, tut- ferrd leas, the Sr had subsided, tbe color began to return to nay face, and I aojgaaat foot baacry. Af ter 1 had taken three bottles I could eat anything without hurting me. Why. I got so hungry that I bad lo eat r. times a day. I have now fully recovered, thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla I fool well aaal aaa well. All who know me marvel to see me so well." D. H. Jokbax. Hoods Pill 8 .-'-'"'-' aosirt digesuoa. cure t 10 1 nose "1 E have only a tew of them but every VV lady anould have one. It is 'a bright little book about good carpet sweeper about Bissell's Carpet Sweepers That everyone who live on carta, ought to read. Sixteen pages of new idea pot in a near w,v .,J OL ' W 'Mh ! I Jan. '93 BOOKLET I New 'fdtat Put f't nLs m . -m- flaVf Bruf Way jf FREE T T a. Mi at o saw a. I Who Ask hor t. VJ"' .' vacuo, iamoacting lo t.-.o am of PM 60 with Lsoe coo-.' a baa boon recrriog iniereot thetecn at the rate of 110 per cent per annum, ai.d tbe further sum of pvi auornev'o fee; Sth.to th- pov meal of :h- claim of tte de fondant. Com 1 ia s; ii mw mm rad Meier, amounting to the sum of Tbe lax levy o placed at 25 mills. GOOD NEWSf 0U Far the KiHtoats si c-saawer el asa Trttt-s Pillg. j It 1 r. Ttlt plrm-i rr t Ml- anafc ootogioa thllhf tinw putl imz ttp TIRY LIVER PILL a blew is arf oxcreedlnglr .maitl stara. os set retainteag all U.e a irttMooftko W iargter nsa, Otaoaowaoed aarolj cxlol!. ttntb ! iir.- j lilts fkS aaa-o stall ronr.1. TT: aiart tlajj of TOTTS TIHT UVfK MILS 4fk Istiaowa In tare bordr r of .Uro -sul." KiroKT OF THE or TBI FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT ALBANY. IN THE ST ATX OFOBUtOOX Al Utt cloot at laaataaaaaDooeaatrar Sta, Isa Harriaaerarol and c . Bowa to ascauv 1; Ms.x ..'-T.si rUHLBl t-VW, ".' rneuoosi aasaercurma.-;, aaalieau-ii cocw S Sport a.:tv : LegaJ teaador Botes 1. WO.W nitrri.ai row t-.it 1 S iTxo-4-cr 1 tv s 1 fond artala I" ........ 1 : ratal Ctahal stock pawl in rMarwiiasnii todiaaded Si-, a iwaal B to. Indlridnsl dssaooiu wabject Is Da to other i'llnid 1 Loo to stole Bsak sad buaaert. Tratsl Sratrs or Oeasxas, Cbrsrv or Uxs, : I, E W !...:. s. CMgar of th abon nraaaa J bank do So'eanolx saresa- Uast tb above (Utemool ta Inas to the bast ot eav kiwlrlrDd battot E W IANOPHX, Oaohior 8uhe-ribod and tarona to Wtore me thu 1Mb day ol lam isaraos J Cbsiitoo, Xotsry Put-.'ic. L a) Coaascr Attest : l rum, a E TOCsTO, U t. BLA1X, BileBe&ns Small f Guaranteed to cure Bilious attacks, Sick Headache and Constipation. 40 in each bottle. Price 25c. For sale by druggists. Picture "7, 17, 70" and sample dose free. 1. r. SMITH A CO., Proprietors, HEW YORK. ANDERSON k ANDBERSON -OITY LA-TJ3SrZDR-3r. Oppoelte'St Ciisr.es Hotel. Bed oiotnlng snd lane miruina well atteuded to Starch wora a specialty. , Branch office at Moses' bai her shop aundrv ciosef' evenlnpi st 7 30 o'clock NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. "fVJOTICE IS UEREBY UIVEN THAT THE UN. Xa derslgnod sxecutor ot tbe estst of Ephrstm Tnmtrr, decessett.iisa Bled wltb the County Oiark, for Linn county, Orogon, hit Anal sceonnt In ssid eststs and thecourt hss fixed the 7th day uf January, 1883 st the hour ot 1 o'olool p as tor tho hearing of objecttona and th settlement of said es tate, Pabllshed by odr of J N Uuucsn, Counly Jui'g, I)sttt Dec , Im " A KIMSKY. Hewitt & Wolvorton, Atlas Exesutor: WAN I ED. A girl at once to do get em! housework Call at the office or tealdenee of Dr U W Mas ton. ssssteared XJrrver riwatal YWalSSVaa as saasaaav oenantos DaaBasasaprovaail riaarm agaat gat avaa oUorr Nouoooi Bank norkioc 1 1 as a, tawattsae, aaaat axtasess. correal nrwM ut uaos pmU Prrauusao 00 t" S booc C'Wkasodataar casbHasat Btlisotoriaer Bsolu , UabtUUeo 1 ss lt.co.aa OA DTOBts SS IS1 Tl cfeetk SS-41S SS taws .... tj.:, HU I ClUMIVlaEV no iy The elreulation of Tn CoxrAHiov U 650,000 copies weekly. Bend tor Specimen Copies and Tall Aajwuacernent Free. Leading Features for 1893. new Serial Sterlet. W.500 Prize Stories. Ortr 700 large Pages. 100 Retries of Adreztarrc. Seariy 1,000 majtrariocs. Koa'JUy JXribli ZznOmrt. Tie Best 3art Stories. Charmlag CUltoa's Fare. Sdttventro V.js .Vew Budding In colon, C Tn Ikt Circuit Car l for Linn Counly,HtaU 0 Oregon: Bei Jatntn liardman. Plaintiff. vs Tho-nro Brink and Mary K Brink hla wife, and George Haywood, ilenry Hay wood, Amos Morrill and Alvln M Greenworl, partners doing baal .leaa unaer the firm name of Hay wood Bros A Co. end Henry Jen nings aad Fred Jennings, partners doing buiiraii utnl- r thn firm nam-, of JniiiaKs Bros, and H B -Edwards, Conrad Mover, at li Alleaand M P Brink, Defendant. I VTOTICB ISUKftEBY GIVBK THAT 1 by virtue of an execution and order 1 of saio duly baued oat of toe above 1 named court, in tbe above amitled atait, ; to me direc ted and delivered. I will cn Satardar. Ike (1th ar of Deccsaaor 1 set. at tbe front do r coaavy ootirt 2.VV.- real property tn s .td execution an.l order of sale deocribsd as foilowa towit: It. ginning at the southeast corner of lot So 5 In I ! No 10, ai tha corner ot Hacord i and fer'y afreets, in tha c.ty ei Albanv. in Linn county, Oregon, running tbertvee . northerly ssa the aavtt line of -raid biock lt. luetic we-rlv and paraiij with tbe south Hue of a1 block to th. ' line between and dividing lota ' and 6 to ' said block; thence ocutherly cn the ilae ' ' between said Iota 5 ond 6 25 feet to aaoozd 1 street; thet.ee eaateriv on tbe south line 1 of amid block to the place of beginning i together with ail the buildings situated 1 hereon, and alwa tbe riebt to the u of I jtheatairwsy on the tsorib aide eJ the! : brack wll now standing on tbe north i side of said premise and ac'j a nir.g toe ' istuneexca-pungtbsrefromoo unciivi elf ; half of lb brick wall above dwteribed. the above aerihed premiaea being situated in tbe citr of Aihoxy. :n Una county, Oregon. The proceeds arising irom ss'.d sale 10 be applied as in said execution directed a fallow: let. to tbe paynent of tbe eosw and disburse meat , 01 into sun nieo at ia- and th ex Deosesoi aaio sale; ad. to tbe payment of the plaintifTs ciaim amountioa: to .be earn of fSTK: 1 5 and accruing inter t thereon at the rate of 8 tier eatat nr annum sou tne i tinner ura or f:oo as tliorney'a ew and aaserning intareot thereon at Use rate of 8 per cent per . aonucc; Srd, to tho pay rnont of iho ciasu of tbe defendant. N H Allen, amounting : 10 tho sum of f$!2 75 and accruing interaot thenon av (be rale of 8 per cent per 'stum, and the further sum vf 50 arl...Ma fa, a ' U . A .L- . t claim of tbe defendant M f Brink, i f 151 ,i wrtb trvtciDfc interest thereon at j th rale of It ner cent par annum; 6b. to i tbo pay meat of the claim cl the defend -ante. Jenn pg Bros, unoonting t- tbe oaru of 18 47 and 10 costs and dla-bu-e:jeoto together with aerratng iutereat an said m at tbe rata of s per eo rat perannurr: Tib. BO the pavment of ! the claim of tlV defenraoi.H K'Hvairls amounting to the sum rf WS with accruing mfereat thereon at Use rate o. 8 par cent fr annum; StXlo tbe payment ; of the claim of tbe defendants. II 'Vwoo 1 Bros A i"o amoumiiag io the sum of 1 176 M with aoerairtg latere tbereoa 1 t ; 1 he rate of 10 per cent p-r s-anuus. And , ; hereafter I wiii s.aa salt the foaowiot: described rest . rc pert v towit: B- iii ulng st the nonhaas. corner of block So 69 in the city of Albany, tn Linn count v, Oreson. and ronntui; I -er.oe southerly on the -ttvt line of said block Lit. foot; the. re wester;, on s line parallel with 'be north boao ary line --f staid btok 1X5 feet; thence no titly 00 a .ice rarlle who tbe east boundary line of said ilne-k 122 teet; thence easterly on tha north boundary Hue of said blxk 115 foot to tbe piece of ieginn ng. The proceed arisiy g from tbe sslecf the premises last above riearcriiaed to be applied aa follow 1st, to the payment of tbeplaiat.fl's claim berrKcdre sp-rirae; r i .-. -,b- psarnert of the c.sim of the defend snt. X fi i. er. I wnwiw pc;Qec - .Ttl. 19 be rv ent i 01 tte cli3- 01 t j- defendant ac Us wood Br.. .t Co. hert'.'t'osre cired. ant tte overc'u if anv bra be ra I tn t a da-onA. t rESJJ'ant. Mary E Brink. i-yyi 1 Dated tl 1 2tnd day of Novembsr. 18J . CtUAtKIOH, Sheriff of Linn couulv.Oiegou. By D S Smith, deputy. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. t Coray Oar y fie Stale Oeer os, C aay of Lima : .'a lb matter- of the ettau cf Reel, ':- . a- : . Alfrei Larroy XJOTIOB IS HEREBY GIVEN TFA" IN the undersigned administratrix b I virtue cf sn order of the cccntv roar, at l. nn county. Oregan, mads n.l entered of j record in td ccoifon the 10th day of tte tohsr. IS92, ia the skoveeotitied estate. I anil -ll at poMic aocttoa at theocurt boose doer of the coooty ccor: hour in Abaov. Linn etmoty. Oregoc.to the bigb-vt snd best bidder, for cash i bsed. st the h--ur cf one tl) o'clock p m. on tbe Tib day f Jsnnsrv. 1 !::. alt the tigkt. title snd interest arf the raid Alfred I -.-.' Reel, deceased, in and to the 'ollowing described real property, cwned by him at tbe -icr.e of his death, t wit: I. -t on it. be red rive (5) snd six (&.) in block nnm ber : ar 4 in tbe town cf Lebanon.in Liao coootv, Oregon. Dated tbia 2nd dav of December. !'. SARAH V. Mills. Admin, cf est. Alfred I. Reel, decM. Geo V YYricsht, Att y for Admr. ADMii.iSTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY QtVCX THAT THT: I X ileninwt hsre betn ..ah spxinMd by sb camnly onurt ol Linn c,uity.carvar.m.siraili;utea.tvs of Uk-aorate ut ttarotinc I. niskhart deceased. Ail por-- taaaang cUrrr. aunst id estate ore ternby required t. pwtsanit the same ariihin tA months from the dsae hereof properly aerified, to the ur -derijrntd st A'.bona . Or. lteal She 8th lay o! lasc, lsHJS. rc. RTRKHARTsnd Woatherf.wd Jt rtramborlaln, C M BI KKHART, Atty lor Admr., Arnumlsuwtcrs. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. OT1CE IS BSkSBl O.IYES THAT THE KV dcrMciieii lij. thin davv hoendnlv nixint.l .,l. uni,i.trv.ir.ii r . ;i, estate of John M'stsnley.lste of Lion county. Oregon, deceased. All persons hating claim, against aid estate are required to present ihem sriaastlj eariltai, u tb unders:gi.ei st th oBlee of Westhcrfiard ot Chsmherisin, in Albany, Unu connta, Orearon, wiUain six months frimi thiadste. Dstcd this sth dv ot December, ISM. WM FOLEY. Adminutrstor. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. fn tic Count r Cotert of the State of Ore gon, for Lanm County, 11 the matter of the esu of Wm II Vc Bride, dee'd VTOTK'K IS llKliKHY UIVKN THAT THK Utt A" id s.lraalritni.lor of said estate hart Bid his Bnsl scoraiai therein with the clerk of ssid curt, and that th county court of Linn count; . Oregon, ha appointed Saturday, the 7th dav of January, lsJS, at 10 o'clock in th forenoon .4 said day. s the time lor hearing sud sauling said ae cCiunt and the settlement of said estate . Published by order of J X Human, Comity Judge Dstsd December Sth, 1S)S. J J A McBRIDE. H II Hewitt, Administrator Attorney NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. NOTICE I" HERIST 1VJN THAT the annual sleokkoldera u eellog of the Fanners fc Merchants Insnranoe Oompauy. of Albany, Oregon, will be held at the company's oalce tn the city of Mbany, Oregon, on Wednesday. Jan 4tb; 189S, at the hour of 3 o'elcok ra ef said day, for the purpose of ejecting nine directors of said company te serve one year, and to transact snch other business ss may regularly come before said meet Ing. By order of the Presidtnt. Dated Nov 26th, 18SS. Jew RITBMAK, Secretary and Manager. Coma Entry HuM rinel) ZUtutrated YOUTH'S OAyION To .New Habacribera wire will cat oral a oat send am this slip wltb none, address and 91.73 we will Mod Tbo Companion Free te Jan. 1, '93, and for a fall rear from that date, lacladls the Datable Holiday Kuatbers et CbriMtncs and Mew Year. THE YOUTH'S COMPflttlOM. Boston, Mi acre paga, tent , r.e . j , I,. 1 11 1 1 fn 1,11 ,1 Hi, i m inrfi, i, it nrfc 11 a. i. - - - - H. EWEET -LEADS fS- Holiday Goods ira the jewelry line, having on Kand a complete and elegant stock of Gold and Silver Watches of the Leaditlfr TCi-nrta TYiivr-a, rvrirla dr.! A -wr ji a, r . , Canes, Gold and Silver Umbrellas, a line stoc kof Oliver w are ana too numerous to FORTMILLER & IBViNG Tudertakers " 7-at KEEP cosaun-1 v cn hard a foil v V cavmn. aik wji-ji rotes and which will be sold at Tisc 'Lowest EMBALMING r'- -e r'opcr ALBANY, - - MASON! DON'T YOU - KNOW - WiU & Stark Hare the largest largest d be WAT MOM Jewelry, in the valley ? Holiday Call on tbem. Their their good- please yon. SHERIFFS SALE 1 Ae Cirnul Court 0 tie state of Ore gem fat tie Cotntfjr ef Lima W T Cochran, F.siuur, W E KI:y and M A Kei) ,DfeudaBU. N' OTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN" THAT by virroe of aa execcrioa srd order of sale duly issued cut of tbe above nam .si court, ia the above est titled rait to me di rected sod delivered, I will on valordaj . tare 4tk stay aT ttrceaiaer. ISt. st ta front door of the eoaaty court house, in t city of MftA . I-nn ooonty. Otaygoo, at the hoar oi .410 a. caock p sn of said day, sell at pa bite section for cash ia head to the Highest bidder Ibe real property described in ssad ex mention snd order of save described sa follow towit: Tbe fractional son th west quarter of the northwest quarter of section 1 1 and the nor ta west quarter of the north west quarter ot section 14, township II. tooth of range S wast of the W.lismette meridian, ia Linn county, Ore 00, contain ing ST acres more or less. The rwocoed srisiac, from said sale will be applied aa di rected in said execution sa follow -. First, to the payment of the cost and disbursements ot suit taxed at JF- aad the costs of and upon said execution; second, to the payment of the attorney's fee amounting to the turn of $125.00; third, tn the payment to the plaintiff, W T Coohrsn. the smoaat foe no to be dae, amounting to the sum of S11S3 95 with accruing interest thereon from tne 27th day of June, 1992. st the rate of 10 per cent personam, and the surplus if any there be to be paid to the defendant . Dsted this 21st day of November, IS92. G C JACKSON. Sheriff of Ltcu coonty,OieOD By D S Smith, deputy. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. "V" OTICK IS REREBT GIVES THAT THE I S i-a denaurned execuur .4 the ts aril) and estate of Jssnh W Wigl. deofssed,bas filed hsr Bnsl vwranl Is atd estate, and that th Count v Court of the .1st of Oregon for Linn county has fixed February "th. 1383, st the hour of l o'clock p m of ssid day, fo heart g onjecti.Hu if any to asid account and tor setttlmr of raid etste of ssid decosatd. Ttus the lata day of December, isas. DRVC1LLA WtOLK. J J WHITSBV, aansanx All for Executrix. MUSIC HATH CHARMS. You can truly say, there is no place like home, happy home, if you possess one of those elegant and sweet toned pianos, at Mrs Hymans, ttg Frrst street. These long- evenings is just the time to enjoy hem. CHEAPEST, GOOD FITTING READY MADE 8UIT OF CLOTHES, o : to F. Ii. DUiVfOjNT, " The Clothier and Merchant Tailor," On Lyon Street, ne r First. See what a bargain you can get there for your cash money . Also suits made to order, cleaning, dye ing and repa'rlng. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. L. DuMONT, Albany, Or. Only fl.'o a Jea.-.JJ Tbo VoorBVs Cnein aun Maw I of toon used entirety by The Comyanion. many nove mention. tes mbalmer.. 'ir.ejef xnetailat, clc-rb lad n c niUu r tuiu. sn brcacc.oth, latir. at tt r Living Proliia. care cf the.desd a iecishy. CiT EMPLE, - - OREGON THAT - .stock of SJJLVfTOARH, i in Everybody says so. For a Present prices will eatisfv and -FOR A Nothing; Is nicer lor roar gentlemen friend than a box of Julius" Joseph's genu ine Havana cigars in tancy Christmas boxes. Mc a! so has genuine meerschaum and briar pipes, fine cigar holders, and a complete assortment of smokers articles. OPERA HOCSK or Albasnv. for rent beaconing; with Jan 1st, 188a. for one or more years. For particulars, eail an r address Jul iua Joseph, Albcny, Ur P. J. SMILEY, lob Jrintingt 1ST. ST., ALBANY, Representing the leading Lithographing and Blank Book Making houses on the Fncijic Coawt, I can supply the trade with uig from a calling card to the finest o" work desired, or front a statement h the largest blank book or dger used. Everything firat-cLtas, prices guaranteed as low as anyone. Samples to be styeu. Remember thit tram tin rtferf. Poultry. Hides and Furs. Highest cash price paid tor turkevs, geese, ducks and chickens, at office of L Jaeab. Straney A Moore's old stable, 4th stieet, Albany. Also hides and furs of all kinds bought for cash. LBtXY -OLLCri I t. A U 1 DALRYMPLE & NEWPORT, Managers, aia- Cortee. Cafnca orrar fc """t stets, Fustor s Block: Oil Paintiag. f ANNIE ST K AS BURG during V 3 the IVimln. unnn will lunh 'ri oil pointing at her rooms in tiie Mcliwain Block. Instructions given on Itaysdaya and Trutrsdavs to -.erierai c.1. and ou Saturdava to school ciiiidren. Orders taken for the ha.idaya t-all and see work and ohtaiu par: . u lars C ark soed shoes or winter wear. Klein Bits have them all sty 'os and prices from $3 to 6. Try n pair and have dry test for be winter. One Small BUe Bean every night for a week ajrorjse Torpid layers. JSc. per bottle. 7J, rmt acres of ioortMtdetttraiihn TV. -.... . 2 . Jf