The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, December 30, 1892, Image 2

The state rights democrat., December 30, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextNevada bag a bed of salt covering an area of 15,930 ac.et. Its bottom has never been discovered. The total net consumption of, sugar in the United States for the year ending Oc. Ut wa 1,890,842 to-. The highest railroad in the United States it the Colorado Midland, at the Continent1 Divide 11,530 feet above the sea level. An Inmate of an Armenian convent has recently died, after being there 98 years without once going outside of the convent walls. Her recorded age was 1 1 5 years. The new iron monuments being placed on the nnl'onal boundary line in Arizona and New Mexico are seven feet high and weigh 8 pounds each. They are placed five miles apart. A portion of the timber of Uen. Benedict Arnold's flagship Congress sunk in October, 1776. in Lake Cham plain has been raited by Capt. C. W. Adams, of West Addison, Vt . The timbers of oak are sound, Toe first record of finding of coil in Amer ica oates from 1669, when Father Hennepin, a mtssipuary, discovered the mineral in Ot tawa, III, This vein was not . worked until nearly a century and a half later, In 1813, several tons of bad coal were sold lor $21 ptr ton. A German authority says that almost a third of all humanity, that is 400,000,000, speak the Chinese language. The Hindoo language ie spoken by more than 100,000,000, the Russian by more than So, 000. 000. the German by 57,000,000 and the Spanish by 48,000,000, Of the Europci n languages the French is fifth in place, There are, according ts official statistics, 4300 miles of artificial waterways id the United States, through which and toe natural inland waterways pass in a single year 172 000,000 tons of freight. Since 1870 Germany has spent on her army directly $3,000,000,030 and France $3,650, 000,000, and this does not include the navies or railways or pensions, or count the pro ductive labor lost in the military service. The difference in the height of the per petual slow line it due to temperature. The western slopes are warmed by warm inds from the Pacific Ocean, the eastern slopes by land winds, hence the difference. In the Himalaya mountains '.he difference in the altitude of the sno line on the two slopes is still more apparent. A tunnel the longest in th; world hat been projected and begun, practically under Slmplon, :o supersede the famous road ovei the mountain constructed by apolean. The tunnel will be a trifle less than 12.S miles. The cost is estimated at $1,240,000 a mile. Mr. Reed evidently regards the president's message a an obituary of the republican party. While it was being read from the cleik's desk he stepped up to the speaker's rostrum and vaid, "Mr. Speaker, I presume w hen the obituary Is concluded the house will adjourn out of respect for the deceased." Governor McKiniey has put himself in line. He declares that protection will te the line of battle in the next c-.mpaign, and to a Dersonal friend he said, for publication, that if his party names him for leader of the state ticket he will accept. Mr. McKiniey has his eve fixed on .ne presidential nomina tion, and undoubtedly regrets that he did not take it, or attempt to do so, at Minneap olis last June The democratic party -rill cordially welcome the issue on behalf of the peof js. 1 he protected barons will never again get their grij on rational affairs. Mud baths were common among ihe ancients, the mud on the seashore and the lime of rivers being especially prized for hiB purpose. The Tartars and Egyptians still sse tbem in certain diseases. They are taken by people at many places on the contit.ent of Europe, among which may be named Diibnrg, fcilsen, Neundorf . Prys raont, Spa, Marlenbad, Franzenbrann' Eger-Kusingen and Teplitz. Oecrge V ashmg'on was cammander-in chief of the army at the age of 43. Crom well entered on his remarkable career at 29. Napoiean conquered Italy before he was 30. Gladstone wag a member of parliament at 23. Mrr.aulay began his literary career at 20; Colcmbcs started cn bis voyage of discovery 0130. hr eta trick the Ureat began tbe 30 years war at the age of 30; and Biackotone finitbed his commentaries before he was 36. An amateur recommends the following method of preventing house plants from freezing: Wrap a two gallon jug filled with hot water in several layers of paper Then place the plants on a table, all around the jug, covering ail with a sheet. gossamr ox large wrapping paper. The paper wrappel on the jug not only retains but modifies the beat. The Salvation Army methods of relieving the du.ress of darkest England are proving both effectual and, economical. This is be cause an attempt is made is soon at possible to place the persons taken ia charge in a sit uation to pay their own way. With an ex penditure of only 185,000, or less than .1 million dollars, Gen. Booth has helped feed 5,000,000 people, furnished a million with watm shelter, found work for 10,000 of the unemployed, including 134 of the criminal classes. With assured means of earning a living many of these will be per mar.et.tiy reclaimed. Gen. Booth now calls on the public for more f Una's. He hat earned the right to do so, having done more than was ever before accomplished for the relief of England's poor with .0 small an amount of money. V he people wh-) receive copies of the Con gression i U-cord through 'the mills may 00k upon liernseivei a highly favored in onetcs;ie;t as theoutput is limited to twenty- two roni? to each member of congress Ah attempt Whs mide the other day to Increase tne number to twenty-four but the chair man of th; ,i.ue printing commitfe said it wo ilil co-it an additional $65,000 to do it and that s .ttle ! it. Ex-Speaker Reed thought thai was cheap enough "to get mite of our speeches before the country," but the house di'iyreed ith him? And who reads the Rcc .rj? The c;in;)ensition of a United SUtes gen alor it $Sjo.j per Snnum with 20 cnls a mile mika"-, nn 1 an a'low in;e for stationery of $125 a ve n lie is also allow-..) franking piivileies and necessary expenses on com stHtees n l spatial deputations. Tney aie prtv-lege.i fiotn arrest during their at,tei,d- an.:e at session and in going to and returning iherefiom, in all cases except for treason, felony and breach of the pear-r. During the time fur which he is elected no senator can be appointed to any ivil office under the author ity ol the United States, which may have been created or the emoluments of wblch may hdve been Increased dar'ng his term The senators are bound by oa.h or affirms- ilon but no religious test is required at a qualification!.'' , WASHINGTON LETTRK. (From out rotruinr aorrespondsiH,) Washington, Dec i9, 1892. Judging from the congressional record the house has not accomplished, much dur ing the two weeks that congress has been in session, but a visit to the various com mittees having charge of appropriation bills will show that it has accomplished much more than its predecessors have usually done previous to tho Christmas recess. The army appropriation mil has been passed and the fortification bill reported to the house, and work upon all the other appropriation bills is well advanced and it being diligently pushed ; and only those who have seen the process can fully appreciate the enormous amount of hard work there is upon most of the ap -propriation bills, in the committee from which it comes. Next Thursday, . when congress adjourns until January 4th, most of the members and senators will take a holiday trip somewhere, but the democratic members of house committees having chnrge of uncompleted appropriation bills will stay right here and work every day. The committee on appropriations cut down the fortification bill from 17,642, 5i2, which was the estimate, to $1,735,055. Mr Hol- man is determined that his committee shal not be responsible for a treasury deficit. The agents of the Ocean Steamship lines, now in Washington, are in a decidedly uneasy state of mind over the outlook for immigration legislation, and they are doing their level best to make senators and representatives believe that it is much easier to keep the cholera away next year by the use of medical science than by suspending iraameratioo. They thought they made a strong point when they argued that even if we did suspend immigration it would be impossible to quarantine the Canadian border all the way from the Atlantic to the Pacific, but they said no more about that when informed that members of the house and senate immigration committees had assurances that the Canadian ' government was only waiting for congress to suspend immigration to do likewise. The death of Senator Gibson, of Louisi ana, although not unexpected, was a shock to his colleagues with whom he was de- tervetliy popular. A congressional com mittee left here Saturday night to his funeral. t7,rl attend According to an estimate made by the commissioner of the Internal Revenue Rep resentative's Scott's bill increasing the tax on whiskey from 90 cents to $1.25 a gallon would if enacted into a law at this session add $35,000,000 to the income of the gov eminent during the next fiscal year. Demo cratic dabs are in session here today for the purpose of electing a chairman and secre tary, and the transaction of some executive business, Representative Wilson, of Wes Virginia is the present chairman. The membership of this committee is a distin guished one. as may be seen by glancing over the roll, which follows: Col R G Mon roe, of N Y, at present a member of Gov Flower's staff; G A Lambert of N J. Presi- dent of the Jefferson Democratic Club of Newark; Representative Busk of Md ; Mr A T Ankeny. of Minn; Rep McMillin. o Term; Mr Jas Fenton. of the state of Wash- ington; Mr C C Richards, chairman of the democratic territorial committee of Utah; Mr;W N Mclvorj, president of the demo- cratic siate societies of Iowa; Gen Patrick A Collins, of Mass; (Rep O'Neill is Gen Collin's proxy at the meeting, as th was unavoidably absent); Gen Jno C Black ex-Pension Commissioner md Cong-rest- man elect of 111; Hon Henry tVatterson, of Key; Mr J S Carr, president of the state asso. of democratic clubs of X C; Eep Bar ter, of Ohio Hon Don M Dickinson, o Mich: Mr Wm A Clark, of Montana; who may occupy a seat in the U S Senate next year, and Mr Jefferson M Levy, of Ya. who is such an enthusiastic Jefferson ian demo crat that he purcdaaed Monticello. the home of Thomas Jefferson in order to be sure it was properly taken are of. The members of the executive committee report the as sociation to be in a very thriving condttk'ti and it is their intention to keep increasing I its membership all the time, and not wait for campaigns to do the work . DAIKYINU IN OREGON, C. f I. Schmidt formerly of this city bat now of Portland, has an article in the "Resources of Oregon," on the dairy subject of which the following is an extract: Not only it our son, cumate and water es pecially well fitted for modern dairying, but vre undoubtedly have the best horse market for fine dairy products in the United States. Sixty, seventy, and fiequent'v eighty cents per roll (two pounds) for fine butter are common prices during the winter months In Poitland, and twelve to fifteen cents for choice cheese. The production ol fine dairy products, especially fine wintei hotter, is a profitable industry all over this broad land, where t'ait ab'e crops tan be grown and where there is dairy knowledge, but a great deal more so in Oregon than East. Our soil is much more fertile than the average soil east of the Rockies; and where they grow ten tons of feed East it is safe to say that the same care in cultivation and manuring will bring fifteen tons in Oregon, Again, our moder ate climate does not require ice in the sum mer, a very considerable saving over the Eastern states whose warm summers make it indispensable. These special features, combined with a splendid market clote to the producert' doors, cannot fill to become great factors to our future population. There are a faw peculiarities incident tn our climatic conditions and environments which should not be lott sight of in trim planting dairy Heat from the Ea'ern states. The success of a creamery in Oregon de pends largely upon the necessary milk pro duced in the immediate vicinity of ihe creamery. The private dairy, relying on its own production of milk, is more particular ly to be eneouraged here than in the East, especially since the introduction of the mod em baby creatn separator. We acknowledge only one drawba;' and that Is lack of dairy knowledge among our farmers and their chldren. The dairy indus try will be worth $25,000,000 annually to Oregon in a few years if vigorously encour aged. Our farmers have as yet had little opportunity to learn the modern dairy indus- ry. We sre in great need of a wide and general diffusion of solid dairy knowledge. We neei earnest and competent men, em ployed by state institutions and private asso ciations, to devote their whole time to ad vancing the dairy interest, to put absolutely needed dairy kno!edge within the retch of our farmers in eveiy county. We are en giging in a new industry, the most power ful, the most profitable and the mo.t certain in the age of progregtive agriculture an in dustiy closely associated with art, skill and science, and 'a promoter of health, Intelli gence t.11 1 1 1 o pe ity. Some of the English pumping engines per form work equaling the raising of 120,000,000 pounds one foot high by tne consumption of 100-weight of coal. The oldest living ex -governor in the United States is said to be Nathaniel S. Barry, of Bristol, N. II. Hi was liorn in 1796, and was elected governor of New Hampshire in 1861 . DAVENPORTISM MUST DIE There is one law among the federal stat utes against which the spirit of every Amer ican should instinctively rebel. It is the Federal election law, or, as it might appro priately lie nnmed. the little force bill, under which the tyranny of John 1 Daven port 1 as yrown up. The law was a seed of despotism, and it never could have germi nated in our free soil but for the increased respect for or toleration of centralized power whinh grew out of the war. That sentiment has characterized the policy of the republican party throughout. It was only by a hair's breadth that the pas sage of th Loiige force bill was averted. Had that become a law our republican party claims to have save.1 the union. The democracy may rightly claim to have saved the republic. The democrats of the Fifty third congress will take intense satisfaction in sweeping from the statute books ail laws that permit of federal interference in state elections. That accomplished, Davenport's despotism will be at an end, and he will step down from his inquisitorial throne. It is one of the characteristic features of this most un-American of laws that the chief supervisors of tltvt. us have a life tenure of othec. unless they can be proven to be unfaithful or incapable. By this provision the republicans expected to guard against their removal should the democ racy come temporarily into power. And and in order to make sure that they would be extremely "faithful" and zealous in their espionage over democratic voters their emoluments were made contingent on services performed. But the democrats have a remedy for the whole vile system They will l.:v the axe at the root of the tree. That the democrats in congress have this reform deeply at heart is evidence! by the action taken in the house on the opening day of the present session. One of the first bills introduced was by Mr Oatet of Alabama to repeal alt laws authorizing the appointment of supervisors or deputy mar- shals for service at potlin? n'aces on federal election davs. Mr Wheeler of Alabama alintrcducedabillmakin, it unlawful fcr .n ffi f ,h fval vemment to - : l t i , : it mieriere in sioie cicniuDs. nt ou cn understand why the members from Ala- K.m toir.. tka Ucl ; h; ,!, ik.. k... f-v. m;.l it,. .. since they have fresh in mind the outrages recently perpetrated in that state by federal officials. It will be a satisfaction to have the suhieci disemsHl in th nresent on- tbe subject discassd in U pw b gress. uui tne repeat ot tue oonoxious will have to be left to the new congress. A bill for that purpose may be expected to be introduced on its opening day It will be a day of rejoicing with the democracy of New York city when Presi dent Cleveland shall sign a bill repealing the laws under which Davenport's federal detective agency has been maintaindd for twenty-one years. And it should be a dav of rejoicing for the nation, for it will mark the downfall of the republican policy of enlarging federal authority at tbe expense of state authority, that policy was an outgrowth of the war spirit, which toler- ated almost complete centralisation of power in the federal government. It has been maintained only by the studied efforts of tbe republican leaders to keep the war ! spirit alive. Those efforts no longer avail, j The great majority of ths peope wish to see peace re established in spirit as well as in form. Tbe politic, revulsion of 1 890 ! meant that the nation would no longer 1 a 1: r u.u,ra.r.vtiirui5siui. me n.) ui federal usurpation of state rights. They i wish to return to the policy of government j that prevailed before tbe war, and that is the mission with which the democracy lata been intrusted. WHAT A l.lTTl.E OIL WILL DO. A drop of oil and a feather may make tbe diffei ence between misery and comparative comfort. Where have I heard the delight ful story of the feather tha- cared tbe nervosa family? How that -'.oor creaked, and the delicate wife shivered and was miserable. : and the tired, overwoiked hoshand fidgeted j and then growled, and then snarled, sad (finally swore, while the children whiced and fretted and quarreled; and all tbe while bo '. one knew what was tbe matter. Oi e day the j hatband, led by a half-defined impulse, took j a feather and a drop of oil, an 1 oiled the hinges of the door. Whm "the wife saw mm aou tne tnougm. nw a.nuano coo- side rate it William, ' and her neives no 1 oncer rasped by the door creaklnz. she! greeted him with a smile that made hin feel like oiling doors all day; whereupon be smiled too, and said sometning pleasant, and was antwtred cheerfully, snd ihe children tried thit too, and straightaway found the day piesttnter than they had thought, and resolved to go out and play together. And the next thing, this whole family was going to a concert together, all well and cheerful and just like anybody else. V. At, ON KOAll APPKOfRIATION. State Senator Theo. Cameron wat in the city Tuesday seeing what the peopl: wanted from the legislature that convenes January 9th. He says t.ie wagon road appropriation will come up again and thinks that since Governor Pennoyer bat refuted to follow the democratic party 'hat sufficient democratic members of ihe legislature can be secured lo carry a wagon road appropriation over bit bead i.i case of an executive veto, Mr. Cameron it in favor of an appropriation for the old Ashlind Linkville toad, a national highway ,'ir tne past thirty years. There never was a more meritorious measure ever up before u legislature than this' rosd ap propriation it stands not even second to the portage railroad at the cascades of the Columbia liver. Valley Record. It may be true that enough members of the legislature may be secured to pass such a bill notwithatanding the veto of the gover nor, but how it sue. a law to tiand the test in view of the fact that thesupretre court has alteady adjudged a similar law passed tome time ago as unconstitutional? There are supposed to be in the United States 35,000 locomotives, or mote than In Great Britain, Ireland, France snd siustiia combined. The total number in 'he world is estimated to oe 63,000. When an Egyptian dog wants to drink in the Nile he stands on the bank and howls for a while. Tnis attracts all tic crocGJiles in the vicinity to the spot. Then he runs to another point on the hank and takes his d'ink in safety Texas never does anything by halves. Cleveland' Lluiality in that state was 211, 683 over Harrison. This is the largest plu rality ever given ny p'esldential candidate in one titate in the hi. ory of the United State It is equivalen'. to a clear majority over Harrison, Weaver and Iiidwell corn bined of 169, 8jo. The tin platrs used for pjcktng purposes in Baltimore have been estimated at 150,000 boxet equal to 45,000.000 of one pound cant per annum . The fleeces of ten goats and the wo. k of several men for half a year are required to make a genuine cashmere shawl a yard and a half wide. The total production ot white lesd in th world is about 650.000 pounds per annum of which the Uni.ed States produce about one-third. MMFITB Too many divorces in Oregon. Ex. Too many divorces every where. Albany has a character in "Poor Little Minnie" the bootblack. Salem Journal. And give him a shine or he will be obliged to go back to spuds. The best shiner in Oregon. A Portland ordinance gives the cigar ette business a hard rap. It makes It an offence not only o tell clgarettt .to boys but as well for the boys to have them In their possession. The Jefferson Review cal't the story given the Oregonlan by the tramp claim tnit to have started the Jefferson fire as be ing tr-in. The letter was supposed lo be written from Mill City. Sure enough what would a tramp be doing at Mill City. The high winds of Wednesday caused a number (if trees to fail across the O P railroad track in the vicinity ot Gatet. The lumber flume of the Green Basin Lumber company was broken down In several placet. Also number of settlers cabins were crushed, but no loss of life s renorted. Press. Linn county's mean temperature ia 52.4; highest on record 103; lowest on record I; average precipitation, 44. v incher; no clear' days in year, 118; fartly cloudy, 106; cloudy, 142; rainy, 10. This ia the record, and is worth showing to the liars who say it rains all the time here. A classiflctioD given of church men -bers applies o people generally : The Workers am always at it ; the Shirkers never do anything they can get out of; the Jerkers net a spasm of earnestness and zeal in revival time and remain idle the rest ot the year. Mr B F McKune of Susquehanna Pa, was a passenger on last Monday morn ing's O P train to Lyons. He goes there for the purpose of vltiting a brother who it slowly dying of consumption . Mr Mc Kune Informed us that he now owns and lives upon the farm once owned by the founder of Mormon Ism, foe Smith, and on which the so-cslled discovery of tt.e plates containing the authority " of that church, was made. Scio Press. on which the resiled discovery of the lte " ..- .1 j j-jle lUte jjojfj of chanties was c retted for the purpose of tnveMigatirg just such charees at aie now bv undefined rumor pieierrea against tne asylum, i; it tne JJ . ., ,h,r. --who fcno'w anthing shout these rumors to re- j port to the board now or foiever after hold her peace. Statesman Piease te'.i us i , ,,yiom , Dublk. ,ni,ilulion and lhe people Uh to ; be posted on such subjects. I In view of tbe fact that the Albany dye works man is permanentv icslablisfwd in his business hcret which he Is running In . nutitng m.rner. toe .c..ng .over- incmcai irum lie eicm oi.cin.u . very contemptible style of tdvertlting.and one not resorted to bv Albany people In the case of Salem t tteam laundry, who; have a solicitor here continually : A clothe repairer from Albany, was doing the ci'.v last week, and I think you know j all about t. You can have all tl.it kind of wo:k done at home, and I think you know all about it. The Salem Steam Dt e- tag and Cleaning works l at No i jS Com S mercial street, aud I think you know all snout it. m aioemar .-se.son ; the pro piicvor, and you know all about. And JJ ,e ' ,hem Albany tramp bother ton again. I know alt about It. ... - , . .. At one of the Sunday school concerts 111 caivui m ' nJJ i J uc uaoitu vnuiir iui convenience had a "piece to recite." Me got his version of the affair slightly tnvwt ..., .. r.T f I, n . - It rui f 1,-t v. - - - - . hl before Christmas and all tbroocb j the house, not a creature was stirring i not even a louse !" j It is needless to say s l0"a"T. i7J:X"li'Z --ft -. -... . " there IS OCCaSlOna UV a Child With Some thing in iu bead besides ideas -Journal, Oats of tbe schoomiates of the Mas About Town, from boyhood had an In - satiable thirst for wealth. He left hia New York home for the west, vow- log not to retarn nntil he was worth 1 1000 At Leadville and olher places he secured the money. He piled upon it many other $10,000. Only money was his ambition. A letter just received tens now. a mental wreca, ne is in v-an- fornia seeking to regain his mind. So it toes. Money should be far from the highest of oar earthly ambitions. , Arkansas people can now boast pf a prodigy. They bave a negro ctiiu lour years oJd w hoe power to discuss script- ural subjects with his seniors is power- fully deveioped. He has already ac- futrea Latin, Uertntn, and trench, be erase of tbe colored folks over tbe dasky -kid'." ;aparenUy prctertisturs . talents is producing the wildest illasi'in? Their hallucination wi'.l lose its wild light in time, bat sn tho meantime, it would be well for educators to take the ooy in nana and train turn lor some pro- feasion. Should the boy's mental en- dowment prove to be progressive, ha will be sn exception to the rale that the minds of prodigies are very mediocre in ad.-anced life The following from the Eugene tinard j BrtW Ut ww is a good example of Uic manner in which j Bismarck. N" D. Dec 26. Judge Rose people get blamed for things the fault of today decided the famous Selt prrxmct others: For nearly a yeai Civil Engi- controversey case against tbe board of can -neer Koch has been in trouble over some I vaster, who refused to canvass the returns, maps that he made for Geo It Coulter. ' It is beld that tne board has no judicial He supposed they had gons wrong in the j authority and must simply canvas all re mail and therefore Uncle Samuel's post-! turns on Iheir face. This gives the fusion masters bave received the blame. Last j it all the three electors from North Pa night tbe mystery was cleared. Tbe kota. Package had been left at the Minnesota sacateot Jerry B it -I 1 , in: . 1 11 . . 1 1 1 u 1 c 1 i '.1 1 1 it Ismail ,nie tutu vuuuscwr, .! u.. 1 . 1 .a iii bvujc mentis 1101 muvirii.ru, itu ucen overiQOra, and were yesterday found stored aafely away. They will be immediately immedUtelysentto,I,T"--.i "Tl" r ... their destination. Thus many times the tha postal officials are censured when they should not be. Grand Master Hugh McCurdy. of Ihe Knights Templar of the United States, haa issued a Christmas greeting in re SDonse to a toast In bis honor, which was joined in by member of that order at meetings held all over the country Mon day, in which in eloquent terms he speaks of the principle of tbe order and the beauty of the Christmas season, and closes by proposing the following toast: "Christmas the birthday of Him who ia the embodiment of all the Templar's hopes." There are rumors of brutish conduct and scandals floating in the atmosphere at Salem concerning matters at the in sane asylum. The Democrat knows noth ing about the truth of these reports, but if the halt that ia told is true, then a cy clonic shaking up is needed to purify the air in and about that institution. We trust ihe proper authorities will investi gate the matter in a fearless way to trace out the guilty to the end that proper punishment may be meted out and that he innocent may be exonerated. I .In a shingle mill at Gray't Harbor, Wash.. I recently, the entire works were kept run ' ning on a tingle cedar stick, whlnh made 185,000 shingles. ACoaatrt- ofDaela Paris, Dec 25. Deputy Raynal, for merly minister of public works, has chal lenged to a due' ex-Deputy Denayrousse. the author of the letter published in La Cocarde Saturday, charging that several members of the staff of the Kepublique Kruncais newspaper had demanded liOO.OOO francs from the Credit Foncier for assist ing in the passage of tbe municipal biil. Ktrl't Clover Boot, the new blocd puri fier givet freshness and 'clearness to the 001: -ilexionand rares constipation. 25c, 50o and 81. Sold by Foshay & Mason Shiloh't Vitalizer It what yon need for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or kid unv trouble. It is ensrtnteed to give yon satisfaction. Price 75c. Slid by Foshay & Mason. Warner corsets arc the best at W F Read's TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. High Water Makvsvu.i.k, CaJ, Dec 27. The town looks gloomy, nearly all business being suspende. The Feather river i somewhat higher than the Yuba, but has fallen four inches since morning, and continues to do so. The railroad company is now engaged with giant jwwder blowing out larp; timbers which have lodged against the wagon bridge over tbe Feather river at Yuba City. This wreckage is from the , railroad bridge a short distance north of , the wugon bridge. Yesterday, J U Wright. division superintendent of the southern l'acipc Company, wired the levee commis sioner ihe privilege, if it would benefit the city, to blow out the railroad grade, which was bucking up the water. This, however, was not done. Orsst's Aaaesaateal Bull Sai.km, Or. Dec 27. The stalo board of equalization today, being in receipt of tbe Benton and Linn county rolls, began the real work of equalizing, and by tomorrow will Imvo .!!. ,it..Ie ....imliiii horses, mules. utiMn imiL miib o.l in Thi-v have laid the ground work and tha figures de cided upon tomorrow will be final. The assessment on cattle in Multnomah county will not be changed, but is likely to be raised 10 par cent in Lion, 20 in Marion and 25 in Vasao. Assessments on cattle run from 9.70 in Wasco to 117.12 in Co lumbia; horses and mules, from $i5.3i in Urant to T6.47 in Multnomah; sheep and coats, from i.l7 in Josephine to $2 08 in i Gilliam, swine, from tl.50 in Tilamook to ! $4.29 in Crook. An attempt will 1 made to strike a madiutn for coast, valley and eastern counties J Portland fir PoBTiJtsD, Dec 27 .1-The Hast Side was visited last night by oae of the hard est -r,. i. : 1 1... v. ,.e i. ,!.,. i , 1UUKUI mT9 11 WV IIWUI "i mih.m I A . t TV.,, .1..... ......,., .,,.1 n U1C UClkU illlTTIIV 1 ill. UHi;i., HA,. "It ti I . -v. 160.000. The losses and insurance are dis tributed as follows: Los insurance J Prouty W0.000 7-000 KJ Bruce lO.OOO 4.000 Mrs R L Hawthorne . S.IKW .000 McGowan Hall 10.000 S.080 Baumer 6,000 4,000 Lane 10.000 ! Mrs Barker 3.000 2,400 L tarn ...... l ! run ( Pm Weaifce, . WlCHITA. Kan, Iec 27,-Snow fell again ; last night and titer a brief .OWMU rwmmea opanmoos auoui iu o ciocs uay. , , - i ,; i , ruuisray men say irauc u uemaraiueu. ' Last dtght, for the first time in 10 dayt. a train came ia over tie Wtdatta & Western, i;uicraii.i(iiiiiwitw "-"":? manche and Clark oounUes are shut off from the world. Arrivals from Knglewood 1 last night, report terrible loswes among stock, and on the ranges in So Man Land tbousawb of cattle, they say. have died. . ,.. .,.,,. r.,-. Ttw talltorata Llrrtioa SacstAMEXTO. Iec 27 Resaltt of the recent general election were oficially de-: dared today by Secretary of the State Waite. Eitrht democrats are etee'ed by about 400 majority, and one ttr Harrison. . fw li&mi. I be SifN-pSS .,.i,. . ,.. i r.-.. im tt i?. !iii ""i ill 7Zehii. vT f, Tl !rV fi' the prohibition vote from 7921 to S916. Tar SVervat Joan: Indiaxapvhj. Iec 26. Silas B Jones. 7 year of age. is and sire t K . PWUreXutJo feMkIa . i' f - r-r-v a handsome residence, and married a young wife in the person of the dtughter of ex countr Auditor Stiller. Jones was , a, i....l I,- an r,nH,-r ntniel vlnrrav. from j Denver, w'bere, it it charged, be has a wife living. Murray came to Kokoma with a ; requisition properly attested by Governor I'hjue He timed his ;'.rrt f I d.. to get him to tbe daticn without givinr ,5 of (b(, pnmoeT atat tu pnsr.ner 1 tae a resistance a 1 all fern la riS 1 . . ; i . . . . - 11 . a.vBTvii.ij",. i. iw ine cist ,5 ,t.,,u.j ,., .11 Tfc,. j msj, th tiand .-.f acre of grain are j ; flfx-W. Tsie water i very high in Yuba' i feaml tbal tome wek spot. ; UU1 IMT ' , I iW ICHC UI UU1 UK : tmtmem will lmm. thon-notif unthoA am j to give aT MjUI taboM effects were put uptairs this afternoon . The levee in 1 Sutter county broke last night, also tbe ! I Hideout levee. Cattle and bogs are r ! ported drowned on the old Bran nan ranch, j i The country for miles around Maiymiie is ! under water . tti3 it tun feassn Asgeubj. Cl Dec -There were 1 O00 peoptei at tbe AthWtcpark this after- "" -- .-.- ' Lot Angeles football teams. It j biiorest crowd ever present at the ; ground. Manford easily outplayed Los Angeiet in the first half, scoring six goal Jand five touch-downs, for 34 points, to Los Angeles nothing. The second half of the game was worse for Los Angeles than t fir., i, AhmSm not in it at all j The fuli fo r. wai 72 to 0 in favor of Stanford. a Horrible Harslet: WoRrE.TUt. Mass. Dec 36. A horrible triple murder and suicide was discovered tons in an upper flat of the tenoment buiidingat srf Tainler street. Henry C, Yarouni and hit little adopted daughter , r lorence were found dead, tilt wife was i Dearly dead when discovered, and died on ! the way to the hospital. Mrs Wright, ! mother of Mrs Vamum. now lies st the ; hospital in a critical condition, unable at ; yvt to talk or indicate in anv way the ttorv of the awful event. i f ,,,.. , if--, n-. ut I era. rvan. uer tj. -Represenlative 1 1 a: 1 . ... . .. . ' 1" " ,u L T States senate by announcing that he candidate. A FI(Jht With Betwts Nuevo t. ahkdo. Mex. Dec 24 Mexican revolutionists have committed another bold outrage on the United rMates soil. A leng'hy dispatch received here today from Guerrero states that reliable information has just reached there of an engagement in .lapata county today between a posse of United States marshals and 300 revolution ists, which resulted in the defeat of Ihe marshals and the capture of two of the latter, who are being held as prisoners by the outlaws. 4 Blaw Al a Kepwblle Pari. Dec 24. The statement in these dispatches that the ministry has evidence that the present attack on tho government was part of an organized plan for the over throw of the republic, is fully confirmed. Matters have reached a stage where the government is prepared to arrest certain conspirat'is. Andrieux is regarded as the mpnsgerof the plot, and tbe first blow will be struck at him. A Bold Bsbbsrsi Portland. Dec 25. Three men entered the Floral saloon, at the comer of Tweifth and Glisan streets, about 11 o'clock last night, and covering A W Butrech. the proprietor, with revolvers, demanded it him. to deliver up nil the money he had in his possession. Thinking discretion was the better part of valor, Mr Bntrecfa promptly turned over to them $45, s the money he had in the till. Tbe men then quietly took their departure, and the plun dered man hastened to report the matter t the police. He could give no accurate des cription of his assailants, as they made him turn his Iw.k to them and threatened to kill him if he even dared look at them. The Nesreet vt'rnpau. Seatti.k, Dec, 25. Clarence Mallory snd .ludson Eider, both colored, became involved in a quarrel over a woman in the Minnehahtt salocu today, and Mallory wielded a razor with terrible effect on Elder's face. Mallory escaped and his victim was taken to the hospital. His injuries are not serious, but he will be terribly scarred for life. ACald Wave St Paul, Dec 25. A cold wave in the northwest, Bent the thermometer down as follows, below zero: St Paul 10, Fergus Falls 25, Winnipeg 22, Moreliead 24, St Vincent 22. Duluth 12, La Crosse 12, Bismarck 16. The wave is not accompan ied by any snow, and though the wind is keen, it is not high. OBKt-ON WEATHStst In view of the recent storm the weather has been a prominent topic of conversation. The following Irom Ore gon's forecast official contains gome in teresting inforaiation : The highest temperature on record in the state is 108 degrees and it has been recorded in Jackton and in Umatilla counties; the lowest temperature on record in the state i 3tt degrees below zero, recorded in Klamath county. The mean annual temperature of the whole state is 50.4 degree. Douglas and Jack son counties have the highest mean an nua! temperatures; Curry, Josephine j nnd Willamette valley counties have slightly loser mean annual tempera- tures. Wallowa counly has the lowest j mean annual temperature, with Baker, j Harney, Klamath, Malheur and Lake j following. In every county o. the state the temperature has been over 100 de- j trees except in Clatsop, Coos, UfOOV, Currv. Harnev. Klamath, Lane, Polk, Tillamook and Wallowa, where the records show temperatures from 90 to 98 1 degrees. Temperatures of zero or below have occurred in every county except ; Clatsop, Cons, Curry, Linn and Tilla- mook. Temperatures of 20 degrees or i more below zero have been recorded in : Baker, Gilliam, Grant, Klamath, Lake, j Malheur, Union and Wallowa counties- The average precipitation of the states is 34. H lncnes. tne counties iiavuig the highest annual average amount are Curry, with 82 inches, and ClaUof. with 75 inches; the counties luving the least annual average amount are iiarney.wttu 0 inches, and Gilliam with 10 inches. Those counties having less than 15 and more than 10 incliwt annually are Baker, 'rook. Malheur, Morrow and Hhertuan. Those counties having wore than Ah inches annually are Benton, Clackamas, j Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Curry and; Tilla..vrttr On on avraffp tV,lri. arff 35 clear or partly cloudy davs in the state each year. 130 are cloudv and on 105 days .01 of an inch or more of precipitation occurs. AT REDUCED PRICES. IMC at last. B.BSf BIM. All Cat da a Creatlr Berfaeedi rrler Foshay & Mason Are at Reduced ame eoods i . j At po.it j .nd below fn-hav & Mason nave tne largest ani twtt siocs oi uAi initv ftnnns 1 fr,nd anywhere in tbe valley. A g'ance shows ' that. Look a second time. More yet. Twenty-one different kinds M family Bibles: thirty-sis different kinds of teacher' Hibies-Uke your choice- The largest and finest assortment of perfom- er.es in the va'ley ; nottung nicer lor a present. Ssurhet powders.jnvenile books m ithont end, for 5 cents upwards. Full 'ine of poet. Prescott's works, etc Dickens lower tlitn ever, and aireadv l M.nll,.n-l.,f r.v .IrMsiiur anH ; . . ... . . . sr" ,oli",c1M- "t:ng oesss . anavirj scan, r),rk lemany Wmdg of playing cards. alphabet blocks, numerons games, in fact anything to be secured in ibis country. a : 1 J : . . 1 I : l V":?:?" ;'.," 5'": .'choitTbe Ttock"; big" nr for tie crowd..! ut nme. A GttKAT IsvEvrto. Is the self pouting coffee and lea pots. Wish ihem von can pour coo'ee or tea ailhout turr ing the pots. Wonderfu!. None of the hsndrcd Mttle Inconvenicncrs of tbe old lasrsioretil war. IJoBce rooks sure Fur nd cannot bum, and us to petf.c- ,ioe. You . site the lW ld and the coffee or lea runs from 'be spout- Una arould have the finest thieg In tjr acrid order one when Mrs 1 s!t, the local aj-ent calls on ou. teflBKUm Spiced ptgs feel. Sweet pickles to bnlk. Sour pick in in bulk. Raisins, citrons. Lemon peel, extracts, etc.. For the J lot Ida vs. can be found at " F. K. AI.L.EN X CO V inker tiro, grocers. F. II. Freeeh kevp rsijr. at t:u--. Bay yoar grwserist of I'arker 8r- Fixe ftKrrym at Coon & tieodr.vw. n . Hew eraort cbM just looeived at Conrad aieyers P J Smilsy job printer. VUbb B'k, doss ; Srst clots work. Smoke the ooUbrated Havaos fllle,! 5 cent agar at Jaiias Joseph's I - SI It K Ut, ntnuiui nt i currant. ' ' Albany. Ore Cdl Is eoantry Ckaka tod jtekeU at on! sad !e - W F Read's. Pxan .vtxr Baascii Laixprv. - -a, branch office of tbe Sale .a Steam laun dry has been established in Alhsvay. All ' work will be colleeiea and tbe taundricd ' ar'.icles delivered at Salem priees. other expense All work guaranteed Orders may be left with Oeborn Dkvy. permanent agent and solicitor for Albany , 11 A Rio OepoacvxiTV. R G Watson Jk Co, have a jar 4)led with beast and wilt give tn the : rson gvettlng aesrest o the number U e .ittins. an elegsnt gold ws'ch and chair. Ihe watch has sn Elgin j movement with a 14 carat Huntirg case j warranted to wear veais. lis value ! with chain it $35. One "guess i;h each i So cents worth at metchandise Moving OfTrrr. The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of house raising and house mov'ng prjm pti y and In first clast order. Cad or leave orders st my residence at oi oi Third snd Oak streets, Albanv. J B Tillotson. Reopened W R Graham hit reopened his ui'.oi thop, and has on hand a rise line ol suitioQS. ready lo be made up for those wishing first-class work done. Thanking tbe public for a liberal patronage in the past, he sojicitta continuance ol their patronise and , iromises good work and proop! a'terttion to ,c need, vt his patrons Look Huas Take your baiter. egg, chickens, an 1 Other farm produce to Car ters grocery opposite the Russ House, in Albany, and et the highest n.arket prices in trade or cash. Buttorck pstterna at Kead'a . B '. but in ; your winter stock of hoots and tliOf s and rubber a-o! go to Klein Bros. Albanv, nd get their prices, Tbsv will and can save yu money on every ' - I is a pleaaa-e to them to show goodr W :' Rsad has a large ttock of boots tn i shnet to select from, and the best talks in town. -. . t A large stook of pruning shears ..ml pru ti ne h.oVs, tbe best made, (jatt re-xsived at Stewart & Sox't. Mow ia the time to use hem. r Fo your rchonl shoes go to Klein Bros as they repsir them free of oharge if they rip, run oyer or tha soles come loose. The Portland Collection Agency has com msnoed several t nits t oolUct acannnts fur O I. Blsokmsn. Paries owing him should set Is their accounts tnd save coits; Csptsin Sweeney, U S A,Sn Diign, Cal., ssys. "Shiloh't Catarrh Reuedy is the iirst tnedicins I have svsr found thtt would do me any good. Prioe, 50 ott. Sold by Foshay & llw. The hnest line of pocker, knives in tks city at atewart & 8ix's. Great isductions iu Aeimotor wind mills for DteemAer. See the a en', V W Craw ford. STRANGERS in our city will be treated same as oar olu friends and customers it Br 11 s C rk sord shoes or winter wear Klein Birs have thsm all styles sod prices from $3 to $6. Try n pair (and bavo dry iest for he winter. bargains at Read's, The circulation of The Cofahio Is 00,000 copies weekly Leading: Features for 1893. Seven Serial stories. 0m 700 large Pages. Eearly 1,000 ninstratteis. Tke Best Shcrt Stories. Boentrcf the .Yew Building fa oUort. Shilch't Cure, the great cough and cronp core, is for sale by us. Pocket size conttina twent j -five dosss.oaly 23s. Children love it, Poshav Mason. . P-Vl '3'ng school ailbe Bptit caur P'ida) vsmog. All subscriber will h to pv whether attet-dicf; crnot. Oa'y $1. for 12 U,ar,,. ' Rpm.-mW that P L Dimoat doet xaar- sntie lit, aadse tsu.:e coming r:p n clothing bosignt of hia ssSM . Uvetctuts sold at ccm.1 oiattl Chr utoaa. Call and new fall dress goods Read's. at W II yen cGQt.roputr uctttax in a w .kt ' r1'0 8" Ptes of wind mills, pbtnp, pip, uckt, etc., frt,m Vf W Crawford. Ha -jriil 1 . . :.i ' Uputs Piss Shoe 1 bave a foil lin of laiis tine iron sheet, all solid! and h ; latest novelties in ttyie, and rettoaatl pnet. Samcei. E. Yocso Mr, Herman Blck Of Beebester. B. V Deaf for a Year Caused try Catarrh in the Head s Catarrh is a Coxnm-noNAi. disease. and requires a CojSTmrriGXAL Remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla to care it. Read: "Three yean sn. as a result of catarrh. I esUrety las. ay he-itif aad s as deal for SSSSSJ tbas a year. I tr.t-J rartons tUacs to ran it. sad tod several jtfrjslcsstn. aaesapt it but ss BBBTovcmuu m m savprsaa. 1 atrtetl Ussier the eoreof a t sses t: posstbly Hood's sar do sse seta good. I began taattsc It without tlx- eataOoa of asy Ustg heip. To ay rr mmel crest Jy I f K;t,d Inn I had taken three homes Oast mr tssstr. ua . mnm. I kept on nil I had taken three more- If is sow over a vesr and I eaa hmr strrfrrtty well. 1 iic trosMed but very Uttie with tbe cotairn. I ennstder ttds a rrsstorksMe mar, and eordtaiiy reeosuaead Hood's SarsapariNa to aa who cave catarrh HnaatAX Btcss. M Carter Street, Bochester. S. Y. HOOP'S rrXJLg r pwasSr TSgsmt;. md at set;; sssaswassat Sktstl 40 in 1 JSS. tr.ifviiP m f B yit ice It l an n-v Lsiativr- fnr tbe IVwelt: eta be made into a TV Use use ia ssst mUiuia. Prtewasc. 0c. m'.tf. p. r gacsasa fjfss. ms its a a iniiaiit ToiLtT powo JMJ W sj f.Tth. To-'h fUi.Uireqt-i-ac. GOOD NEWS For Use aifSsjaa et ccasuacrs of em Tatt's Pillse It iv Ir. Ttut pit IWI1 1 to mi. A isUtv ;lo5 lr ter jt:;:uig- p TINY LIVER PILL TssU h I fcXNHdillf;lT MMsall -It, qSBh jrrt rrtiinhtff H tii vir; fJb-P lunis'r mt. SuairT.?sH ' T.-:r-lj Vw-r(b!r. lltll siir-.-t ; - (ulN VS Kfc ttiU i:e d. The ov wt ui of TUTTS TifwY LIVfffFiLlS is -'i,i, in thr iMMHhsV ort!tUtul W Q 8 Special Holiday BARGAINS ! SEE HERE GOLD SPECTACLES. at French's. GOLD FILLED WATCHES. at French's. ALARM CLOCKS. at French s. SILVER SUGAR SHELLS, at French's. CHILD'S SOLID GOLD RING, at trench's. $ 3 co 12 or 1 9 5 TS ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. Covnty Curl of the State of OetfOH, C it mty of Linn: la the na'.tsrof the estate of Alfrel Loioy Reel, deceased . N' 0T1CE IS HEREBY IUVEK TEAT the undersigned administratrix by virtue of au order of the county court of Linn oiunty, Oregni. made nd entered of record in ssid ocaiit m the 10(h day of Oo tobsr, 1892, in the abova entitleil estate, I will tll at public auction at the court house door of the cnnty oouri house in Albany. Linn county. Oregon, feo the high-wt and best bidder, for cash iu band, at the hour of one 1 11 o'clock p SB, on the 7tli day ef January, lttflU .11 !,. inl. till,. ,,! tntt n sf ,t the tm M(nA Kw)i deoaased, in and to ,i,. -.ii.,.. ...riheai nnl nr,,m rtv. nwned by him at the time of his death, t wit; Lota ii'iii berexl live ($) snd six (6 ) iu block num ber four (4.) in the town cf L-ebsuon.in Lien , county, Oregon. I Il-.t.ut I hi. "n.l .lav nf IWeinlier. 1SI? SARAH E MILLS, Admin, of est. Alfred L Reel, dee'd, Geo W WbitiitT, Att'y for Adror. ?n4ins Doffiai eiaiisf ith-u :,4an .-i3 -SWsif: TrL-Sstjt-X--VSarl'V :y - - -j .... : .mi 1 . SM!xllOatli!li9 k rs a caac it win rii ss I V Comet Entry WttkFmeiy JUuttrtUcd YOUTH'S Send for Specimen $600 Prize Starlet. i00 Stales cf Adventure. Meaaiy BotEc Hankers. asarmiag ChCircn's raze. To Jew Kubacrittcr wlio wll! cat cat find send c tills hIIb with nume, address and 81.73 we will 1 ,? ' omeniilon Free to Jan. 1, '93, and for J 1'2r from slate, loeladlaa tbe Doable Holiday Numbers at Christmas and Hew Year. 0 The YoUTH'fs Co'spasmoh, Coston. Mass. Three aeret C. tsot on receipt of tlx rente, or Fit EE to an, one FORTMILLER Undertakers and WE KbEP constantly on rard a full lit e c'.rT.r... Also buiial robes and sells. which wi!) be sold at Tate fxtweat EMBALMINQ,r'! Ue proper Mra .1 knrgt for Hrar.e mr Sets ALBANY, MASONIC CARPET DEPARTMENT M k I I. sTOf KID W ( WMTINGS- OIL CARPETS! DRAPERIES? OF THIS SEASON'S NOVELTIES AND PRICES DNEQUALED IN TIS Mill . Samuel E. Young H. EWERT -LEADS IX- Holiday in the jewflry line, having on kand a elegant stock of Gold and Silver Watches of the Leading: Kinds, Diamonds, Gold Headed Canes, Gold and Silver Headed Umbrellas, a fine stock of Silver Ware and many no t i c t too numerous to mention. NOTICE OF FINAL SETREMEHT. F2 r. tsaka onCI HtRET.Y tilTSS THAT TUt is- gf - etsose it ttsawttasos Ossxtty Oct , lor Unm esasrty, Oraeae, Sis oat' seeaasl i in sssa asssis saa i qs.isui. ass asws vem .vn i Jsaaarj. kW at tlx two- ot 1 ..VSoek p as 1st tt laowsar J wi-wi Ika n.tsi ' tats, ru'iiis-ml Tit il StlS " "T ; Ustsd Dae s, ; -: tk - - ' . twin i WaiTtrWa. AJ Ei-ea or: NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. ; t 'ciilr Cxmrt o! Ike Stale ol Orr go: tor - crrr. atssasSssrts u estate e.' ft II McSntt-, decil nmcB is BBBSBT aim THAT THE IS- ilerKineJ tStttft MaU- SJ KM I SStSBS a. o: 1 . .-.! ueounl tbemn iti tbe Serk sf saSS ( out. wd Ukal the cuo .iv nin ot Lisa enutxr. i lire. , has tiT"'"'-' (h urvlav. 'Jw TtS dy i Jiaoary. IxO, v. la lh u s iu ihe MnoM ot OUd I day. as to uw Ut hennnf and sstlSof sstd se ' mm uhI the setlleOMfit .4 Mid enatc. Published bT .wvlw w J N Uu'wa, cVasly Jaosv. Ihitvl D.-eoibftr 5h, 1SK. J A McBRIPE. II M HewiU, ' . .'.: Attqctxy , NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. N OTICE I HEREBY IVK THAT ihe annual stockholdors n eeting of the Farmers Jt Msrchonta Insnranee Company, of At' any, Oregon, will be heaa at the company's oBcs in tha city f .bany, Oregon- an Wodneaday. Jan 4th; 15M, at Uis bo'ir of 2 o'clock p m of sid day, for tha pnrpoaa of e'ecticg nine utreciors or sain company to serve one .year, and to transact such other business as may reg.iiarl.v coma before said meet ing. By order of tha President. Uave-d Nov 2Mb, 18J. j ait r ftsm a n , Secretary and Manager A BARGAIN FPU IT AUD VEOKTAULS fi' M for sal consisting of 40 arras or less cf land one mile narthof Albany Lan-t well im proved. For portieulai inxalre of W H AKNKK NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY OtVKX THAT THE BH .lersiirned sxecutor ot the lart will tnd sstats ot Job W Wiclo, aeeeaft'd.hss Slevl hsr Bnsl wcvunt is ssW estate. ii4 thtt the Otaasy Oxirt ot ths stats of Owcon tor Linn coant hts fixed February 7th, IjSS, at the hour .if I o'clock p m ot said day, to- hesri. g objections if snj- to ssid account sd lor setUiui; ol said estate ol said deceased This the 11th day ol December, 1SSS. DHVC1H-A WIOLK. JW UirSBY, Bsssairix Att'y ler Eiseatrix. MUSIC HATH CHARMS. You can truly say, there Is no place Ilk home, happy home, if you possess one those elegant and tweet toned pianos, Mrs Hyraans, Its First street. The long evenings is just the time to enj o hem. WA 1 ED. A siiri st onco to do are-a.-sral honoework Call at tbe office or lesidenee of Dr U W Mastsu. OPKRA HOUSK. ot Albanv. beginning with Jan 1st, 1893, inoieyeara. For particulars, ddrssM Justus Joseph, albtay, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. VTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE VJH At dersigu-d,ha-i this day tweadnly appointed sd luinisusiruior o. the estate ol John M StsiUey.late of Una county, Oregon, deceased. AU persons having claims agsiaat tsld estate are required to present them properly verified, to tbe undenegnad at the office ol Westherford st fiWnSsrtsin, in Albany, Linu county, Oregon, within six months lroa this date. Doled this sth day ol December, 1SSS. WM FOLEY, Aiiiirisistrstof. Oniy fl.TS a Year.'g Copies and Foil Announcement Free. Tho Youth's Companion Stew BdlOJng. of floor used entirely oy TIjs Compassion. rwnuHnf a ko tenet, a tnbtertptbm. & IRVING Embalmers. il rrttaiic, c.otb : r et ir bicadcioih, istir.wls I.iyfn Profits. care of the dead a spectehy. Ires: TEMPLE, OREGON sTH THE HOI :T CLOTHS. . CURTAINS! LINOLEUMS Goods complete and CAVEATS. TRADE SB ARKS, DESIGN PATENTS. OOPYRKJHTS. mom tvr ttrfcraattoo swl free aacfbec to to ItlXN A CQu SB B.. :o at. saw rotor. OMtatssmaa tor sercnat I M ill ai linsiltS K'err patent tsAes cot tr as is tsnaeat Safera taass-ilH ayaaoues uvea tree of eosgjrt S tbe tarrest sj isflta sf amy settjttiBs aaase St tag Mar: SUB Mx OMttths. Address stt SNA "ox. Poultiy, Hides and Fois. Highest cash price paid tor tcrkev-s, geese, ducks and chickens, at utSce of L Jacob, Straney Moore's oM stab.e, 4th tttcet, Albany. Also hides and furs of ad kinds bought for cash. IBAV ( 01.IKrTIJH.KiVI DALRYMPLE & MEWPORt, Managers, Qsjlettioas a ttndalrjr rexsrvUess st sist Gstsss sua is ill im ti-.er Is ass: OffmX oter L K Bisia Cot store. foster" b.! .k: FOR A NothiiiK it nicer or vour gentlemen friend than a box of Julius" Joseph's genu ine Havana cigars "in tancv Christmas boxes. Vie also has genuine meerschaum and briar pipes, fine cigar holders, and a complete assortment of smokers articles. P. J. SMILEY, goh jjriittiitg, 1ST. ST.. ALBANY. Letter Heads, Cards, iinvelopes. Posters, and everything. Mail orders have prompt attention Jtenifm btr thit when in need. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. w OTtOK IS HEREBY U1VKJI THAI FBI IX dorsiirtiiid have been ..ulv noi:it.i by the county ooutt ol Linn county 'reton,dmiiiiirwrs of ths tstate ol Caroline L rlutkbart dsotssed. Ml per sons having clauns af iatli ssM sststs sn herehy requiwd to present the tame within a. mouths Irom the date hennt property voriUod, to the ua derswd at Altsny, Or. uatou sua bus asy i F6 BCRKBABVand Westheriord Chamberlain, CMULRKHAKT, Attjs lor Adnsrs, Adauidttratcni. 1 Yi ViW i a mm i p mm MT