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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1893)
The numbt of men employed on railways in the Uni'ed States during the last year was 784,285. being an increase of 34,984. Over $37,000,000 hat been expended by the Government since 1790 for the improve ment of haibors, etc. , on the great lakes Anew steamer has carried a cat go of 4500 tons for 36 days on a coal consumption Of 13.4 Ions per day. The A O U W and the Gavel, paper published at Portland in the interest of A O U W order have been consolidated and will hereafter be published as one, under the name of tne AO U W Reporter. 1 1 mnmm -mm, Walter Besant has been making some melancholy estimates of the number of au thors who (ail, and he finds that out of 3500 who try 3160 are completely dished, 120 make a very lut e money, 70 do pretty well, and 50 get a substantial income. It ii laid that mail matter diopped in the post office at Tarls, is delivered in Berlin in an hour and a half, and sometimes within 35 minutes. The distance between the cities Is 750 miles, and the mail is sent by pneu matic tubes. Gentlem;n of the legislature, you have been tlect id as democrats, republicans, or popu lists, but your duty now Is to the whole peo ple, and no politics should be injected into mat ers not partisan in their nature. Bear in mind you are holding office cf ttust. See that the trust is faithfully executed. No class of men can object to an executive fficer demanding that they shall slmplyobeT ihe law Hence when the marshal notifies the keepers of saloons that they must observe the Sundav law by keeping their places closed on Sunday, there can be no sufficient objec tion and every law abiding saloon keeper will do so The eighth of January, Jacksun's day, affords the Oregonitn editor an, opportunity to tit (ike a ghoul on the verge of the grave of Jeff erson and pole cat like to eject from his nar row partisan mind Sis virtuperation and venom upon the name and fame of that great est of American patriots. There is nothing that the editor of that paper can do with so much relish as that of slandering dead dem ocrats. .1. 'ggggg The moon, whether full or not, has not the slightest effect either upon food, the weather, or the mental condition of Insane persons. The common belief of the influ ence of the moon upon terrestrial affairs is an interesting survival of an astrological superstition. As far as the earth is con cerned, the action of the full moon is limited to the tides, lovers and poets. The largest artificial stone in the world forms the base of the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island. New York Harbor. This immense stone was made from broken trap rock, sand and American cement Five hundred carloads of sand and over 20, 000 barre's of cement were used in its man fscture. Contracting for medical services by the treat is a new Idea of some Hartford socle tics. Each memoes pays a sum averaging $1.50 per year, Is examined to see that he is n good health to begin with, and thence forth his personal doctor's bill for the year it paid. Some members do not call a doctor all '.hrough the year. Others get many timet the value of what they pay in medical attendance. The doctors do not like it, but the Idea seems to be a good one. Better still is the Chine.e method of paying the doctor only when in good health People who have plenty o t clothes to wear and a good roof to shelter them from he storms that come will be terry to hear that of I he entire human race 25o, 000,000 go entite y without clothe, that 700,000, 000 I've in huts qr caves, and that 250.000, 000 more have practically no shelter at all. Many of these clothetlett and homeless ones, however, live in warm climatet, whe-e their corditi on is not aliogtther hard one. Ji ge B ie, sptakii.g about ihp report 'bat he is in favor of the repeal of the mortgage ax law denies the report, bu savs he is in favoi of the repeal of the law allotting eductions for indebtedness ex Csri vx- he Indebtedness It a matter of r d, and such Indebtedness, he thinks th.u ' ! allowed. Thlt proposition wil not BnStsf with inuzh favor as ir it too palpable in i's discrimination. The propo sition to allow no deductions at all on ac count of inprbtedness is meeting with much favor, and it is probable that it will pass. At an open meeting of the Salem grange t ie other ay speeches were made by Hons Trios Paulsen, John Minto, Rep resentative Lrtsaita of Clackamas snd Others all favoring repeal. At the recent international congress o Phytiology at Liege, Prof Hermann dem onstrated !-.is metbocfof photographing the sound of the vowels. The vowels were sung out liefore one of Bdisoo'i phono graphs. Immediately afterwards they were r-droku.-ed very tlowly, and the vibrations rccordcl by n microphone. The latter was furnished with a 11 i'or. which reflected the light ol an electric light upon a registering cylinder, covered with sensi tized paper, and , protected by another cylinder with a small opening which gave, passage to the rays of light from a reflector. Bv this means was obtained very distinct photographic traces, and the constancy wos remarkable for the different letters. IdlUL'U Of CO.NTEST. A reader of the Democrat wants to know tbe ground o' the contest for member of leg islature of Montana, upon the decision of which depends the question whether thedetn ocratatha!! have t United g'atet Senator from that state. The lawtof thit state pro vide that when fniiJulS'it voles are found to he cast in anypreciact. and the canvassing hoard are unable to determine jus, how many lejal or how tntny fraulalent votes have been itast, It shall oe llieir duty to throw ihe arliolc precinct ou-. Tnlt wat done by a canvassing board throwing jut Box Elder precinct in one of the Cuuntiet in that state because the judges of that precinct had per mitted a la'ge number cf men to vote who were not registered ani had permitted a num ber of Indians to vote whose votes were bought by one ot the Judges of that precinct. The county canvatsing board that rejected Ihe voU of llox E'der precinct was composed of tso republlcani and lifts democrat, and their action in jejecting this precinct elected a lietno-.rat to tne legitlature, and it it lilt rijh' to a s:at that Is no c-n'.etted. ft wasiipon exactly a similar case that the re publicans seemed two United States senators Iro n that ttate two yetrt ago. Then the republics j csiirt of that state hrldthattbe throwing out of s .recinct on account of fraudulent votes, the number of which could not be de ermined, was valid and that gave the republlcaut a majority in the legislature and two senators. Now they want to reject this very decision which they established '.hen, but iliey wIM fail. SHALL THERE BE TARIFF REFORM. n the latter part of tie year 1891 the populist uprising began in this state. Many f the leaders of that movement in this state were chary of the tariff question lie cause they feared they would receive no accessions from the republicans if they took a stand in favor of tariff reduction, and that they would receive none from the democrats if they did not take such stand in favor cf reduction. So, many of them assumed tin position that there was but little difference between republicans and democrats on this question and that they were, par excellence, the true tariff reform ers of the day, albeit they never did, not even in their national platform, tell the public what the position of their party was on that question. But they sought with much energy (Ad zeal to make tho tariff question one of minor importance in the campaign, and to substitute free coinage, subtreasury and some others as the leading issues of the day. This was intended to make it easy for democrats who had former ly heen strong in their convictions that the tariff should be materially reduced, to leave the democratic party and unite with the populists. Touching these false p remises. and he allegation made by the repub lican press that tho resent election of Crisp as speaker of the house was to be regarded as eviden oa of the fact that the democrats were preparing to desert their attitude on the tariff question the Pe mo- cm in its weekly issue of December lUh 1891 said: "But the Democrat would einect. and hope for. the defeat of the party if it should A 1 :i t :aa '.. iv. uaxsrri aui utxut views This was no idle talk. The party would have been defeated had it not taken tho bold stand it did on the tariff question. For making the above statement in De cember 189i the Dkmockat was called Beverley to task by one of its subscribers (whom we had known many years as a consistent democrat) for the Democrat' s threat (as he called it,) to leave the party. But alas! how varied are the mutations of the human mind. In a month from that dote this same democrat, with others, was a full fledged populist and gave a'l his time and talent in the effort to defeat the democratic party and its nominees. But we mention all these facts as merely pre liminary to the main subject matter of this article. "ShaI lArret: tori rturm?" For democrats, this is a momentous, a vital question If the party is pledged to any one policy more emphatically than another it is to redeem the solemn pledge of a national reduction in tariff charges. Dj what are these pledges? In the national convention at Chicago the party solemnly declared : "We declare it to be a fundamental principle of the democratic party that the federal government has no constitutional power to impose and collect tariff duties except for the purpose of revenue only and we demand that the collection of such taxes shall be limited to the necessities of the government when honestly and econom ically administered." This language is plain and needs no hair splitting to be able to understand it. The people, on this pledge confided the control of the whole law making power of the government to the democrats, and if they succeed in preventing the republicans from wresting the senate from them, it will be their duty, aye, it will be a party necessity to redeem their pledges of tariff legislation. If they do not the Democrat would expect to see the party hurled from power in 1896. And the legislation must be 00 the lines indicated. A tariff for revenue parpjse only. We feel confident that with such men as Cleveland, Carlisle, Wilson. Palmer the Breckinridges. McMillan and others in the lead, the faith of the people in the democratic part v. as expressed at the polls, will be folly justified. The democratic party must keep itself in dote touch with the people if it hopes to remain in power. TO LATE. The president lias extended by amendment to the postal rale classification, the civil service so as to include all free delivery offi ces, of which there are understood to be 601. Fifty three of these offices are at presn 'classified. Before the extension, the civil service rales applied only to those postoffices which bad at many as fifty employes; now the service extends to all offices where car riers re employed. This it done so as to fix all republican employ et now holding these positions to thsre will be no power to re move them when the new administration comes Into power. But Cleveland can very easily suspend the operation of the order and seenre the appointment of (-ersons whom he deems fit to fill these placet snd then remove the suspension. WAS CI.ARKSOM A THAITOK ? A dispatch from India aopolis says: It is charged br Htrrison's friends here that Biaine'i frieni't among the Republican leaders secretly betrayed Harrison in the re cent campaign in pursuance of an agreement made in Minnea, ol s to do all that thev could to defeat Harrison when he was nom inated. The story goes that Harry New, son of Consul General New, visited New York at tbe instance oftrs State Comroifee daring the campaign to secure funds. He met Clarkson, to whom he indicated the lines on which Indiana might be carried for Harri son Clarkson laughed at the statement and Indicated clearly that he would not rare if Harrison should lose Indiana. New then appealed to Chairman Carter, who was more courteous than Clarkson, but who seemed to have little hope of carrying the State. New wat deeply impressed with the belief tnat tbe National Excutive Cammittee was under the Influenueof Clarkson and that the latter wat no' loyal to Harrison. He so In formed the S -ate Committee upon his return. Acting upon pointers which Clarkson had inadvertently given Hanison,s managers hegsn an inquiry that demonstrated to their minds that a conspiracy had been formed amang Blaine's friends to defeat Harrison. Having satisfied themselves that -ertain In dians, politicians weie in the corn-piracy the inquiry wat extended to other States and treason was found to be rite in Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and other Ststes, and It wat ditcovercd that among the leaders wereClarkson, Cullom and Fsrwel!, of Ill inois. The result of the investigation was com municated to Carter, who laid it before Harrison- Carter was in favor of denounc ing the conspiracy, but the president over ruled him, saying that such a course would do more harm than good. It was finally determined to notify tbe fr ends of the president to be on their guard and, without letting the parties know that they were suspected, to take from tbeni the direct management of tbe campaign. This policy was pursued durin? the remainder of tbe campaign. A strong effort will be made to repeal the mortgage law tax and.the indeb'einess clause in the present law. The former law wi 1 no be repealed, the latter mty. It should no be lost sight of, that the present assessment and taxation law U as good as human wisdorr. could devise were It properly enforced. The reason why It It not enforced is because there is so large a class of tix payers who aio las daidgsrt. If Sub.V te.iilsBeat stsva tolidly unified in favor cf the enforcement of the pretent law there would be little need of anii'r. .Jinir It. Thon the fault is not in the law, but In the manner of execution, and the 1 state of public sentiment is largely responti hie for the lack of due execution. Tbe eventful life of James G Bla'ne it drawing to a close. At any moment he may past away. Peace to bis ashei. THE MONETARY CONFERENCE In an interview with Hon J B McCreary of Kentucky who has returned from the International Monetary Conference lately held at Brussels, he says: I think the International Monetary Conference, everything considered, was a great success, said he. "twenty nations were represented, a much larger number than has ever assent Usd uerore to consult on monetary questions. At the conference 111 18 7S only twelve nations were represent ed, and at the conference of 1881 only thirteen nations were represented when the conference first assembled. a The interest taken by the various na tions is show n by the fact that when the session was called to order every delegate was in his seat. I have attended many conventions on different subjects, but I have never before seen all tho delegates wtttHii at the tirst mflMUta In all there were fifty-three delegates, six of them being from America, the pouticm caiuitcier 01 the American delegates was four republi cans and t wo democrats "The sessions continued four weeks, we met onlv everv other day. This was abso lutely necessary, because the delegates spoke different languages. The proceedings were cransiaicHi 11110 r.uiziiMi auu rivmu. m uh the day between meetings alt the delegates could examine and understand what had been done. French ws the official lan guage of the conference, but the presiding officer. Mr Montiflore, spoke both English and French fluently, and rendered the American delegation, the members of which were not thoroughly conversant with French, all tho assistance he could. The business of the conference was con ducted according to a program agreed upon before tne conference opened. "The importance of the conference was shown by the admission of the delegates, with scarcely en exception, that the mone tary situation in the world gave serious disquietude and perhaps threatened disaster and that the world's monetary system should be altered in the direction of a greater use of silver. "None of the m,:i ! plans offered was adopted because ti.e were housrht not to be proper or adequate retuedies for the ! rtegltter. existing evils. The strongest gold mono metallists, desirous as they were to accept j some of tne 'palliatives,' so as to block the j Mr rag us of the weather bureau is on way to international bimetallism, were : hand as usual. He it a stood fellow, a -.aaall.a. I S.. liY,it thai tliaaas. fvall,atie.a' ' vrttor fn t it A (IraonnUn 1... ......a..,.. were mereiv makeshilts and could not be relied on when seriously tried. After a number of meelicgs and a free interchange of opinions, the delegates from twenty nations unanimously agreed, on motion of the Italian minis er (ne of tde ablest members of the confarence). that the importance of the subjects considered and the prospects of a favorable result made it necessary to meet again in May 30, i893. "There can be no doubt that toe free use of silver as a coin metal at the ratio to gold to be fixed by an agreement between the great commercial nations of the world would very greatly promote the prosperity of the people of all the countries of the world An arreement shoull be made, if possible, looking toward international bi metallism, so as w wcuisuairesincicu coin age of gold and silver into money of full debt naxing power at a axel ratio in cainage common to all the agreeing powers. I Most of the delegates expressed themselves as in favor of the ratio of silver to gold of 154 to 1. That is the existing ratio in ' Europe. Personally 1 prefer the ratio of 16 ' to 1. which has been the ratio in the '. ' United States since UM. "The work of the conference already per- lormed cannot in any event rail to prove j of great value, because it has placed before; the world, famuiariung the people with uw serious monetary situation now being felt by many nations. While the nations of Europe tbrouirh their deletrates seemed ! willing to admit that the monetary system ituLut remeuyiRg. earn seemea 10 oe wan ing for other and all watching earnestly, if not waiting, for England's action I believe that the discussion, examination and organization already completed will be of ereat benefit w hen a'sed rontterning Mr Rothschild proposition Congressman McCreary said: ' I appreciate very mucn tho attention ! .. Ka- II. L' Ki.-l 1 1 l rathaa U.i.aala A. I- gallon, i tas .mwrtant buisnes, of tbe coo- frietire. lie its crest financier r. aad the tact that be isan earnest advocate cf the gold standard g ves to his ( reposition onasaal ira bortsnce, and tllostratet tbe gravity of tbe tnrrency crisis in Gteat Britain. I opposed tne p.an be presented m the conference be cause I couid not agree that it wat a just or proper rente y lor the Ante net a Government to coot in ie to parchaie silver but ion to the extent of 54 000.000 ounces of silver annually, at a price not exceed ing too cents oa the dollar, oa the condition that European bow ers mike yearly purchsses mourning 10 IT5,ooo,ooo to.' five years, tt the price not exteeding 43 pence, or about 73 cents, per should rise ts oan e staoiiard, and it surer above that p-dnt tH- purchase of silver by nf ,,!.., k. Great Briun to be suspended, f do not be- lieve that the United S's.es ahowld be re- quired to pay too cents to tne dollar while European poweis Pa not exceeding 73Cc-,ts, j and tbe punka of silver bv them to stop It : silver should ilse above that price. Theob? ieei f - ennfer.ne. i i- nr.i i g. inepeiewhrch tWtd keep silver Wow i par. hut to -large the use of ti ver and re- I rr l SbuW lode'- i 2 th L.J'" -What effect .id he new administration T Gee stood no -bow this ttme lor lha oureI. hae upon the presen- delegate, to tbe Most- jpeakehip ia Tn Ford ioahi him. w,w U ?.i L?olre,loe- ... The reason that Ford antagonized him is ; WtinxoTox. Jaa 9. The treasury to- tie. M MrMreTre -leh . .2,.r ' "W lo,hve iU two years day purchased .VT7.000 ounce, of riltS. at n ...d Mr McCreary. with mile. , ago when Mr Ford iMBtd m b , ran frrjm K to ay.s-U. Qf "The member of U.e resent delegation t mnnov tr. esrr. e.-, I,;. j. " Sco n,m i .L. ! were a. oointed t, Pre., teni Harrison, snd to me 1 ould seem nu rtter of politi- caleiqaettefor t go hen Mr Cleveland btconie. f uttoaet. Then, if there areanv members of the present dele gation whom Mr Cleveland withes to reap point, be ctn do so. While I cannot speak (or the other members of tfe delegation, I be'ieve they will consider It their duly to re s'an. THE M'l'RFME I OIK I OK Tel 1.8 TATB4 AND PKOVI.CEt OF .VOkTH AJtEKICA , Tbe first serial number of Vol, I, of thlt foithcoming wtrk it announced, appearing as a supplement to the Medico Legal Journal, and embraces the tales of Tatxas and Kansaa- The historical sketch of the former it by ex-Judge A S Walker, of the Supreme Court of Texas, with tbe approval of Chief Justice Stayton. Hetides illustrations and tketchet of the Judges of tne Supreme Court of Texat, there are portraits and sketches ot the Judges of the court of appeals. The historical sketch bf Kansas if from Ihe pin ol the Caief Justice of the State, the Hon Albert H Horton. It it divid i I into tin Tsiritorial aad -State history, "ortraitt and tketchet of ths pretent Seatft are given aa well a portrait and sketch of .lea Thomas Ewiog, tho first Chief Jjt-i j- n estate The historical sketch of the Supreme Coart of Oeegon w written early in thj pretent year by Judge 0 H Ca rey, of Po t iivl. at tho request and uuderthe super vision of Hon. ii S Slrshan, then Chief Jattice of that Conrt, whose term of service expired July 1. 1892, and who haa bjen tuo ossdstt by Chief Justic! Hon. Wm. P Lord. It treats of the early history of tha Territory aad tbe later hirtiry of tbe State. The illustrations embrace portraits of the pretent bench, and of the earlier State an I Territorial Jadicitry of that Court, and will embrace tome of tb Judges 'A tb: Circuit Court of Orejjon. Among thesetre the retiring Chief Justice, Hon. K S Strahan. Chief Justice Hon. Wro P Loid, Associate Justice Hon. K lican, and ex-Chief Justices and Associate Judges Wiliismt. Waite, Prim, Boise. Strattoo, Kel say, Sbattuck, Up on, Nelson, A J Tnayer, McArthur, 'Jonham, Mother, Butneit, J F Watton, E It Wat ton, WW Thayer, and teveral of lbs pretent and ex-Judget of the Circuit of Oregon. The price of the first complete volume will be 95. and it cm be tent in serial numbers tt issued, if the subscriber desires The bar and judiciary Interetted in this work wishing to subscribe will address the Medico Legal Journal, No. 57 Broadway, of which the series can he obtained as issued and the volu..es 31 OutSaJ. .ted . S.-riet No. 2 aill be ready for delivery by January 1, 1893, Chairman Harrity says the legislatures of California, Montana and Wyoming will I elect democratic senators. New York and Wisconsin will each added to elect a the 39 democrat. 1 liede live, added to the d'd democratic ........I,.... nlaaa,l., .arilla I,,. . ' ' neiiuiuia ii.'icsuj' w '.un . wiui un: nvc pxcea dent will give a bare majority of one over he republicans and populists. Miasiia. Senator Cogswell proposet to disband the Oregon National Guard and enlltt the candidates tor railroad commissioner In stead. He thinks thev would lorm a larger contingent, Journal. The attention of Salem papers is culled to the following from a Portland papei : Most of the Oregon tolont, finding Port land s rollcklng, happy town In whirl) to spend a day or two, have paid this city a vittt before retiring to the quiet of the capital. They have a good time, ton, A bill will be Introduced in the next legislature asking that the name of Grartt Patt be changed to Stanford Isn't that some what of Js "come down." Grant to Stanford. And yet Stanford ctd give $10,000,000 to a grand university. At a grange meeting in Salem In which taxation wat the principal topic, the Statesman savs: "Judge R P Boise said national banks pfy taxes only on their capital stock, and when person are desirous of escaping taxation all they need te de would be to go to a national bank and purchase non-taxable bonds, or they would hot row an amount sufficient to cover their property and the money would lay In the bank. Latt August at the circuit cuuit in Douglas county a woman was granted a divorce from "her husband. The parties were residents of this county for tome time snd the womsn ttill resides here. She it married again and now her hut band hat made application for an appeal to the clrcurt court. Under the taws of Oregon a person cannot be man led for at lestt six montht alter securing a divorce, at that amount ot time Is given In which . 1 ... .h.-. - - CI tj to appeal to the supreme court. Should tnlt case be appealed snd the supreme court orders a new trial, and the woman lost her cate, the would find hertelf with , L0 husbanus on her ttandt. -Eugene ment position, will take a clerkship, or ; anvtbing in sight in the office-holding line with the greatest grace and humil- ity- He is a floe spreimen of the office - seeking class who pursue the science of j poiitiea for all it is worth. Salem Jour ua!. That is the fellow who runs the ! weather Ma: . Henry Waterson, one -f the most! famous jonrnalisti in the world, will de- liver fifty lectures west ol Omaha. Is Albany big enough to get him. The Man A boat Town once heard hitu.on the ; "Humorous Side of -'out hern People," and would like to listen to him again -. aterson is blind in one eye. and Istctures ; sort of sideways ; but he a fluet talk I er, and there is not a dead sentence from ; beginning to end. Not a word of politics 1 either. Portland people are evidently doina. I some tall lying about Judge Boise's pos j Seattle.. Jan 9. When County Ckk ition oil the mortgage tax law. The i elect T W tiordon went to the courthouse Salem Journal states posi'ivelv that : this roorninu to take his seat with the Judgw Boise was interviewed, and' is .op- posed to the repeal of the law aa a whole, and yet the Portland Dispatch bold - !y publishes the following, several days latter: A gentleman who has just re turned from Salem, and who had a con- versation with Judge Boise, says that he wiil use all his influence for its repeal. I lie judge said on speaking to him : "The law has not accomplished its purpose. It has permitted hugs frauds- It is a failure and must be repealed. It has mads taxes a burden on tbe honest tas payer, lax dodging has come to be a general practice, especially among the s wealthy land owners." . . . ,, A good story bat been allowed to lie "found for a month without giving It to K""":' ' c"ulclu"4 nuune considers it too good to keep. It ; appears that a eitiaten ol Kenftlplon haul i loansd his fathsr SlOfl. tbins s ssls fne Iks amount. Tbe father re-ided in New j Mshsiifiki.d. Or. Jaa 9 . t'oosi dentble York state The aforesaid citixen sent , sxcitetment was occaiooel here this even the note hack east to attorney, instruct-! ing; by the arrest of William Nehm. Nehm ing them to sue his father and remit. In came up en the steamer Ksuily as a peasra the meantime, the old gentleman died, , ger. and it is claimed persua4el tire sailors leaving all his property 10 the citixen . 1 of the tteamer to leave her. Tbe Ktnilr The attorneys said nothing, entered suit ; had a non-union, and it is said that Nehru against the estate, ran up the charges represent tbe union men. Captain and took the costs out of the residue of Roberts, of the Bmilv. has secured a par the estate. Tb it amounted to tbe citixen 1 1 ml crw. Nebtyi wifl be tried tomorrow suing himself, instructing the attorneys frenticinir the men to leave. I a a !. -a a . 1. i enter sun againsc nimseu, securing juukucuv naiasiait nimseu lor uie oeot f . costs aajainsttitTiseii ana paying to ""T". , no,eJ,m,,.n,V can,be" .U" i?"! of brilliant financial fni.D',r.n' let h,m Pk or rever af - r hold hia peace. .. . ... . ... ' 7Tt!VT L ,: . , ronU rr..t. m,.. i. . t.:. s ,j i . i fcneii tut iiitn eiectea DtswKer to lie bill, but this Geer did not do. Itm. that Mr Ford baa ta:d a man who will not pay bis bills ia cot fit to be speaker " W S (add 'a income was about $.500,000 a year tb last few years of his life, lie gave away more than any man in Port land. It is a fact not narrated by Port land papers that I .add made some of his first monev by running a saloon, lie and another man bought a large consizn men. of liquors that came around the Horn. Snd I, S ll . rwaal !,,... ra tmn, it 1. ll bany pioneer, now dead, lis told bo l,e drank liquor at the place handed him by Ladd behind the bar. That was in the SO's, and was only a short period of the millionaires life, a chapter blotted out by his future life. The dull season opens for tbe merchan natural opportunities for starting in tbe minds of the coming purchaser the de sire to bny the goods he has for sale, that he may nor, or later on, sail such goods. It is more profitable to advertise before sea eon than after season. Frequently before season is worth more than during season. The experience of careful and conservative, yet progressive advertisers proves to them, and to every one. that continuous liberal advertising is as neces sary to the proper maintenance of busi ness as is any other department a bus iness. The dul'. season is as important as the flush season. Nathan C Fowler, 1 r It was a deserved compliment when the democratic members of the lower bouse of the legitlature cast their .vote for Chat Nickel of tbe Jacksonville 77mes for speaker. Hit HEBE faiker tiros, grocers. P.M. French keeps railroad unit. Buy your groorriit of Parker Bros Kiae groceries at Conn & Hendriceon'a. itaw orsam chfrete jmt received at Conrad Mayers P J Smiley job printer, Flinn Block, doss Irat clttt wnik. Smoke the celebrated Havana tilled 5 oent stgar at Julius Joseph's. Dr .1 if Kdit, ohyiiatt'i and aurgoon Albany, ')'9:n, ('alls alts ll city ' or oountry . Oregoniao Euoyolopedia coupont taken Coon u. i I eminent Hi's . at Remember Conn ft. Uendriuton take Ore onian coupons on all cash tales. Jargaint at Iliad's. Hhiloh't Vital ix-r it what you need for dypsptia, turpid liver, yellow tkin or kid nev trouble. . It it guaranteed to give yon tttblsotion. Price 75o. Slid by Fothay & Mat an We have ths largest stock cf ltdies nn derivttar ever thowu in town, oe inre snd it e what W F Read can do far you before placing your order. Klein Brot tell no thoddy ttuff, but tell toottaod thost mads of leather. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A Terrible Aeeldeat. Denver, .Ian 11 An order reached Denver late tonight for 27 coffins from Como, Colorado, on the Denver South Park division of the Union Pacific. A wire was secured to the latter plac". and at 2 a m succeeded in getting particulars of one of the most serious mining accidents that ever occurred in the state. The Union Pacific owns and operates coal mines at King Cole, four milef from C!omo, where 200 miners are employed. Yosterday after noon a premature explosion occurred in one of the chambers where 28 miners were at work. A terrific explosion immediately j occurred, or. as the miners call it, a 'dust I explosion. The shock killed 27 men, only one escaping, he being near the entrance. A Big Cenliart Tacosia, Was", Jan 10. The largest logging contract ever let in Washington was signed here this afternoon between the Tacoma Mill Company. Allen C Mason, for tho Shelton a Southwestern Railroad Company, and Frank K Williamson. The latter is to cut and the railroad is to haul 200000,000 feet of fir timber off the mill company's tiiube.-lands in Mason county, W ashington. It will require five years to execute ttie contract, t he weight on the contract will amount to $250,000. Tin Hrt'.fortl flUr fclrellon Medpori), Or, Jan 10. The town elec tion passed off very quietly today, there being only 24? votes cast. The following officers were elected: W 1 Vawter, mayor; J R Wilson, I) II Miller, F M Plymale. K W htarr trustees; J H Paris, recorder; U H Haski-, treasurer, and T W Johnson, marshal. Very Careless. Hi. m m.. Wash. Jan 10. This morning aoout 10 o clock, a young Scotchman named Richmond accidentally killed him t 1 1 ... , . n ... sen wuo a snotgnn. tie was aoout to lai nch a rowboat to go duck hunting and carelessly tossed his shotgun into t.ie boat, when it was discharged, the charge taking effect in his bowsls. Me was single, aged about 30, and had no re'atives in this country so far as known. Ssl Sams'. Maiuiikikij, Or. Jan 10. The case of William Nehm, a member of the Coast y"1" "J! I w,lh e.nt,K;"1f sllo, ". h? tmlly. WM i0 Jur" Justice Jennings ! court thl" afternoon. A vigorous attempt ! w.a m?e ,0 ewct Nehru, but the jury i ''OsTout a few minutes, returned a verd,el ofnot 8y Tsa Sksss the Mblex, Astoria. Jaa 9. Twenty saloon keeper of tbi town received a surprise? today b j "'P.1 of P?" "f0 KP,re t,?"Pan,r- ,c 0 M," Uvm P id the bill, which amounted to o- .Jo apiece, snd discovered that the con-1 tents ot the parcels were family bibles, i . This evening they got together anti decided j i that the perpetrator of the trick could only i I be one man who went from here to Port j 1 land yesterday. So a deputy sheriff was ! sent upon the Harvest gueen this evening. He win arrest tne author of the affair, it it can l done under the state laws . la tMilaale rtetki 1 other newly-elected officer, he found the 1 retiring cierk. W B Spencer, refusing to ! ! retire Spencer had locked the door lead-: ing to all pans of tne office, save that ued I by the public, and had channel the combi- . ', nation of the safe. He claims that the law ' i under which be was elected does los pro- j ! vide for any time of retirement, snd be! claims he can bold on until tbe letiature passei a law fixing tbe tenure of office. Sales Ike Mast rnsr. La ligsAXDE, Or. Jan 9. Suit is about to be la-ought against the Union Pacific Railway Company j caused by the Srx ai to recorar damages at tbe Racers Wall isms warencuie. tsw tn:- m! M tut, ritv. tw , weeks mgo. bv Ragrn Wi !umi for tiO0J , and Palmer A- WelU lr 4 100. It it claimed ! that the tire was canted by sparks from engine a men bad ratted but a short i ti-.n hell re I Alt the tt ai.-la: rsti BUlliag Shee 1 tiAHi;ctHBtiu. ivy. Jaa .-in the: : Wnu ol Measrs It. V Mcraindgc ad Thomas Alexander, two miles from here. , are ten of thousands of crows. There are 1 to man x together that they ae starving Tbey killed a largv hcTf and rareonusly de I voaTed the ftesh. isfn are now dropDtntT ! i"-"-' tor me mnnirr i.iss.i fisimina, , Tee lesttlalsrr Sai.em. Jan 8. Tonight's overland train ' from Portland brouarht in most of tbe Mu tnoman delegation, and Wilamette hotel, which, as usual, it made the politi- ' cat headquarters for tbe session. Kverv tbing is given over to tbe campaign of tbe j candidates for tbe presidency of the senate. and tbe speakership of tbe bouse. Senator f. W Fnlton. of Astoria has dsei!,-inaal contiderable strength the past few day and hit friends tonight are claiming at cerlain for him. at least tw. votes fontierly thought solid for Hirscb. The speakership rlglit is much harder to estimate. L?inc i 'nought solid for Htrsch. concerned with larger numbers and more : complex in its -at nation. A week ago the i gteneral verdict was Unit Keady of Muitno-1 mah would have a walkoverr But tieer of Marion who was speaker of the last house, has been making an energetic canvass and claims tonight he has enoutrh rotes to nominate. . j Blalae Bylart Wasiiis;-,tos. Jan 8. The news that James i lllainc had once more passed into the vaMey of the shadow of death, and that even those moat sanguine in anticipation, now hold no hope of his recovery, became known in Washington early this morning. Notwithstanding the hopeful views which the family and attending physicians had. by direction from time to time, given out for publication, no expectation of lilnine's ultiuia-e recovery was entertained bv any one in position to acquire a knowledge of tbe real facts in his case. Mines ( Used Us n il Denver, Colo, Jan 7. The closing down of the Hico Aspen consolidated group of mines, Kico, has caused a sensation in mining and financial circles. Prominent mining men all uprree that the step is tbe result of the depreciation of silver and the hi-rh wages paid to miners. It is under stood that the principal operators have practically agreed to close their mines until silver advances. In case ibis action is taken, thousands of men will lie deprived of a chance to earn a living, and Colorado will enter her first serious state of financial depression. Lett rVashlaataa ' Will Washington, Jan 8 Last nignt burg lars entered the county clerk's office at Fairfax courthouse an i blew open the safe, leaving its content, consisting of records, strewn all over the floor anil partially burn ed. Tbe will of Ceorge Washington, tbe father of his country, was deposited in the safe, but the depredators evidently were not aware of tho fact, for the document was found undisturbed when the clerk came to tbe office. TerrlBe Stores Amii.and. Wis. .Ian 6. The most terri- afic snow storm of the season has been raging for the past ten hours, and as yet is showing no signs of abatement. Ali trains are blockaded by the snow. Ashland's streets are almost impassible on account of the blinding storm. Charles Stack was atally frozen and amputation of his bands b necessary. To ali) Digtetlnn take one .Small DUc Bcua liter cetluK. tbe. per buttle. A large stock ot pruning shears nd prati ng hdOst', tbe best made, just received at Stewart be Sox's, Now ia the tisie to uts ham. Washington. Jan il a tmn JButler, lawyer, statesman, politician nd nfrmonaire manufacturer, died at bis ashington residence, 220 New Jersey enue, Southeast, at 1 :3d this (Wednes y) morning. Tho general had been in Bci ymuca of the time this winter tching a case in which ho was interested tithe supreme court. Finally, a few weeks o, he case wus decided against him. hotuer cr not the loss of this case, to hich he had paid such close attention, reught anything more than the casual treat will never bo known. His death reuted an immense surprise, as it was no ven known he wus ailing. The s.iar ale Washington. Jan 8 KmrMKntoi; Hermann bat submitted to the postmaster general several petitions. Among others the department is also considering with favorable view a petition Mr Hermann has presented from hit ctnutituents in Marion county, which is the establishment' of new star route mail service from Green Basin to Iietroit. State la-zlalaiare 8clal lu ItSMocaaT. SaLkm. Or , Jan o h The Senate met at two o'clock this afternoon. Hon C W Fulton, of AsU.ru. was elected prtsldent; O P Miller, clerk; Coolidgc, of Sllverton, asilstant. J F l 'epics was circled tnes tengr to electoral college. Vote, 3 for Harrison,! for Weaver. House in caucus. Mr. Harvey Seed LacervlUe, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa ralysis of the Throat "I Thank God and Hood' Sarta parilla for Perfect Health." "Centlemea: For the benefit of s tittering hu maolty I wtsh to state a few facts: For several rears I have suffered from catarrh and heart fall ore. getting to bad I could not work sod Could Scarcely Waist I had a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat some tune ago. My throat seemed closed and I aU sttw twslUw. The doctors said It was ranted by heart Utlure. and gars saedttsns, which I took according to dlieenons. but It did not teem to do me anv eood. Mv trite uneed Hood's Harsanantu. telling aw et Sr. . South, who bad been At Death s Door but was entirely cured by Hood's Sarnpartaa, After talking with Mr. Smith, I concluded to try Hood's Barsapartlla- When I had taken two bottles I felt very moeh better. I hare eon tinned taking it. and am now feeling excel lent. 1 thank Uod, and Hood's Sarsaparilla sad my wife tor my restoranon to art-fees etslstt." Haxvky Baas. UecynUe. O ROOD S nut de swt pStiTtwim m gjrtp. tsst set pnmfttf.tm tCy tst tSlrlstl y. Be. 45 sold in "81 2,288 sold in tjS 6,268 sold In 'OO 20,049 8cSd In 91 60 A Stc I .VSno.-ntri .-.rrl StastS Toss i! every 3 mtr.utstw cj sttaae tsguree tas) tne a tsst cf V- ntsi a'is"li cteee'ttctiMCa ceetauttraat PgJJe one sums ostsera seetvw. arwl sea ''Tarisa tt Cemrre. T sets. . tt ' ar sssa a nsvst s& cf ;.: o ..rsle is ss. -nil mm svr.-usk tawSatsesss ss esse 'esnjle .? , i;ism;,. ;e . j -. -.a... .7 S-a.- - -.Sui a S4. ;sSV aasssseefSsvsisks.jLes r Ate moto Ca. uiaru ressttsax. east sra... n sssst many t-.re.es mm mtsny tsimtmats as oa otttar makers eximtssneel? r " rwo K .-'X-.m !aal .Hi, I . - test- VaM RSTMaU -4 ... ? ssxsajeseae b ssss 3 e v s" is.i f mat i I ss4ssgs1ms ae less rsssr 3 tttsa it .--' tennataon g o ! 1 s2 ! as.. - --- 7 1 a-. . anettvsAcatao It has been ctoeta. tt tsasitsnsissatern taw S ast asilasiami m mmm Sates tea ssi. ssvl S C Se..i. sesames tsfns. sSassVsssaWeTtl w r C 1 T" "II H I I III I II i nu tu . i t 2 s s a, i mis its most pesttttrt irtiiisat lajt sci a . .tsts a. ai ssss sssts ss entutastis ra- 5 I stssavn of M Aermctor rtna Tcsraes. E llmsss.ansr m-. tsuritrtxetl T ri-tjs JJ 9 mZmmJmVmm' eteee. svtsS. est SasV seen sssw. tss sss.- . ' atSt;jti(lsi.v J MtT tOtsssK. ffnaat taV HSaMstasf ttMtstsVffsnV MssSMtf tatastssttV, 2? se etsane eeacr i hi uSmTm-mrnmSTrnTmrmiim- g j V W CR.4.WFORD, Agent, Tallman, Or. ON BU RE, " . tsVSSst Coneh Cnrs ft tvs .. i-rt'.-t t.i .'tjr l.i.inry of tsisjcstiUaa. t . .reao;icr!.-ii.tOiellitotiapos-. Mat tSx. cttwr cure can -;-.-- . t aj- Tbst It may become Vo.i-. .in lYjprietore. at sn enormous ex- 1 . . ra piscltig a ftempte Settle Kreo Icie y ! jai? la the Cni'.e.l 8laie sr.U Caaads. '..' " 1 r i-.- a Ooas"!!. re Throat, or Brn 'ii'i .1st :;. for it will curt? j-on. If voor I tus tVcCojiio. or tCboopbir Ccah. use State 1 .-. tu t relief i sure. If yea dread i.a Ktitatta disaaao tonnutnr-tlon, nse It. A'k y. -.r Dntcajl't f.V .StllLOH'S CTHE, rVtaelt)c:..aeis. ai.iiJI.tO. Ifroer Least are sore ce Ba'S t.imj. r.w ttH.t -;rs roroat riastr. Price ii els. ". talc ty all t 1 -j s-e-ista and De1; Red CrownMill's ISOM & UNNINC, PROPRIETORS. aw seoots, rLOCK sitcriok roa ratan tt tiro bak sits nss. iTORAO" OR SANBEM B ELECTRIC BELT UTEST PATENTS' WITH ELECTRO MAGNETIC SUSPiNSORV BEST IMPROVEMENTS. will fare Wlthoat lle.t l.lae airw.tksM. rMQliiaa rrem .rr.s.U.R of krsla. narr. rrew,.aesei or le 1lif r.rios sa .ets.l .iha.aU.s, drslsi. U'.ms. n.rtoii. d.bllltr .i.a-p! Isie.... Isnsu.r, rh.umalltai. attasr. llr.r sea Sistdrr sll oth.r.iiislrs. rurrrat thai U laslssllr tall h. it. r or SWT.rf.lt SS.SOS, set silt ssrs sll ,',r il..a... Itl ISSSBIISB Sits, sll Alt, r.ra.rfl.. t- -J -. . lisaorssssr. TSsusssa. ssm ssss ssssa k. . ' . " " " -m ' ' ISIISBDI.I, ,S , . II MBS Ofrj SIB.r IStS Sarsss.rrBl ISrKSVKB SI It I IIU SI sr.SHt. ll,, Silc.l boon ..or offsret ml B.S.SRU WITH SLL ailTS Its ..a l(roui .iresrs lit tSatTtSSlatStoSO ll.ra i l.r llliralrstsd Isiapkl.u, mSUil, stslrt, rest. Saldrua' mAXSX3iavm; BHiaOTRIO 00., No. 178 First St.. PORTLAND. ORE. W -VHU K st l).,litHKK Or ALBANY, ORROOM, TRANSAtrrstreiiersI lUnkinr business. DRAW SlUHT DsssVITB On Ne fsw York, San Fr sco and Portlsiid, Oreirsn LOAN MONEY 00 approved security . HKCK1YK itirtswlu aubjecl to check . COLLECTIONS made on tarorsble .tenna. INTKREST.psld on time deposits. AAA rssvsaa-,1" II hi m fS si B m r art t aa Sm,lS flUiill .-- I essseg 11 ntt ii mtm ssstfs LS m m sasttsssasessassSsisssi ? mhi sst t s slatsssa t a -tssjVswasastYsV m ii ' ' T"f!fsfrT . sssi, sta.i S5t V StttS9tatflaVe; ' I ef sjtsea. tee test teas, i tti. eeeisssw I esrrlsii. ss iietwaiia sf swtsisssstssa vts.1. sssS s, ss.if s. i Sis sees, ss K ssl. skill rnss edBaSM sas lesm. SsstsS st sss niij is us si ess tatatttsssssstBBsstmtse fstssSsr is tm mm mmm m .rMsl.essssttaSsrsls...isSss.slsa 8 ' asae, tt areas sf s v rssrs. .Iirnnii W it- g t essii. est s ss r s uSsi snet. n i aistaa laSastsas 7 2 mmmm. as Ie its ssssttst ast. ass sssst sttse asm ss- 1? was. isssas as srss imymmm esisltMi. Thsse 3 . tweetiiaatsarss uiovedttsat tws note mtm tfss csest eHmt aHaals eKssVS ess atnuesassS 2 - PsSSMS oouSd i , tr SMS CHEAPEST, GOOD FITTING READY MADE SUIT OF CLOTHES, 00 : to F. L. DUiVfOJSTT, "Ie Clothier and Merchant Tailor," On Lyon Stiee , ne Flrtt. See what a bargain ou can get there for your cash money. Abo suits made to order, cleaning, dve 'eg and repaying Satisfaction guaranteed. F. I.. DuMONT, - Albany, Or. j 9 & O GO OB NEWS f or tho millions of canstimtrs cf m Tiitt's Pills, It airw Ir. Tutl tdemsiir to an- dfe nou,f tlttt.l is riot fiuttinz ta WS m TIMY LIVES PILL wjitsh is f,ti .'.ijig'.r trriall :.'.t. , 1 ruMlnlriCHtl Cba trirtunaoTUwi 9 - ' i..-r ass. tns.riai!i d iurty vr-.tnb!.. Ito'.t. ljr or these ,ll. dh w re still ItttuMl. Ttie eittt lint of"' TUTT'S TOY LIVER PILLS A lulias nla tl i: dor 4rtliU "astl." f o e a e LMHY OOLLEBlAfg IHSflTUfl ALBANY, OREGON 1801, 18Q2. Iras Versa Opened Heptewilter SO: A i I norpi of Instructors, CUBICAL, SCIEKTIFIC, LITERARY' COMMERCIAL ANO NORMAL CLASSES. Course of "tUdy arranged u, mststtt all tcrs4eeof students VsVefsr ttuiueememU eftrrJ to Undent t from alrrothi wrtr. rcaear cssit t TRY A t PAIR I Those Iruiliu PdMe Sjrtr iufa, For aie b, F. M. rREXCH, the Jewel H K IV AOV'ERTlKMEN COL NIX- At lbs stere efS E T B. purwe. containing miner. se-.-ure propenr. FOBSALE-ABARGAIS.-A mods! '-'' -ti .aundrr fer sx!e. nnaei.s 1. wash department fSO per day; tor 2 band, located ia Central AlbenT.cn 2nd and Ma:iUomrrsrat. T wi.h" - ' gagw in ruber business Win mil ctieen J I'tMI TH, Proprietor, TttV WOOD, seveia' kinds, for sale inqoirw or f vr -p.nka, at foot of . -a , . street, or of A B Merrls. Third Ward. I K of P b..Ue Return la la l Uls office and reci.re reward. LO-rr.lr.Alisi5j-, ons fsms'e. Sov.efc Coelie yellew sLeierd dud. six in its old. Act nlneniarioe will ee ret notably rewarded : D MILLKR. FOR SAI.K ( SK AP read cart end single, bt- sss. he.. h cesr. fsiloe U F Ktuttell iy school supetlttso- asssl V i l It K I hs-rebr give ncsice (hat i at neve K-ugh: ut tbe wash bouse of am Lee and -1! sartise must look to him tor their pay as I wi 1 not tat responsible for hts debtae SING LEE. j , -ffse ,alrof health v n Chinesaa nhissassn s IORa-ALP. lull atros fall or ad I'Rea Mrs J tl Turpin. Jeffer I ANTED. To rew i tiSTcSa Wll al UxtlocaAT U9S llettvUr. Cat j ofBce. tFRAZER eVXLK IREA3E the iro:-Lrt - : . -? ' I atsatstssaM'MM r3aKt &Lf . t VV ITT t II t Hal.N i. IX ALBANY OR. WRITSMAH & HULBgRT BROS. Hea! Estate AgenU .-arms and KsBchea for sale Also city brneert in, Airvsrs snd t'orTsllis. . a McFarland. svm.AUevjs. h Harness -and -Saddler; -o Display j" in the Ooot ppotite Mrs! Nat Vim REVERE HOJSE iLBANY . OREGCis HAS. I'Ki'lKFKK i'R0hU-:rt A BIG STOCK -:- ok Babv :-: Buggies kest assrrtmcut ever brought just received at o Albarj Sox's. 1m Ihe RaaLgies and Get Vrm ANDERSON & ANMRSON i -oiT-sr iss!VTjiTrK-sr. Upp.iaito St Oiiartaa Hotel Bed ototalng and laie curtains stteiHlexl to 1 I well 1 State!, wor a specialty-. Branch office at Moses barber sbop aundrv cose'1 1 veuings st T'30 o'elo k "zz SS m. STONE, Architect isnti Contractor. l.MVj orlin witu Ualbar: Bro i,, EslAte slants. I w 1 etas?ssrcj,TJ(. f eTrsiT A "isS""'' aft lsSl'ssSlv I - TUB FOKm It t tht t:nl1l Utn traf Tat Sim. f ft V W I ) H by J rpax FCR0M ecntitss articles about wbat mi a Y JnLjm SBSSnrfl are now doing; in the world. 4 W&ssJh , WCF U The problenu sad tie tatks of your own lift aid ytj' fw i J (ksftsww I taorght, aad of our own country, and of oar own I s I f w.E.ftusstaj. I titse; the sdaestioc of yosr chilorsn; the lattst rs- " r r mmm 1 f , l .oluof rssosrch in y our especisisUdy-, tasgrast , W sCn J books of the ptriod; asreallssdsri; the tarfsatsss- StSW Si ateats-srs thste not the atost iBttrtstl otj sttaiiseUI IC IT Jn X lssaS&. I Tnt secret of THn aPo&tre s bld on ite readers Is f fiJtTaW M that Its writers tasks ft helpful te U who think. 1 s Wj mWkmmf IUrssdmitlutd-miiaantpsrt of every pr jV JJBt NUaB fession, craft, and class :hoe who are tuccesdkg MlTlv) rSPif bseaots they aavo a eerrset ntsasareof theintsllss- . "JRjrj' i jpgr0 H taal forces and cf th larger activities of Atserfaaa '- fJ 1? Ftswsss 1 lilt, tie best-informed, and the most sjaWtioos. V Hssww 1 IU writers are tlseleadirrt of themsjotsjad of as- " M , I UtraeveaTwhereaBdinallldn&oflmpeftaatwort , Ask tas best ittforsasd man ia your (wrauntm-ty . . I j atSafPN J what he thinks of Tnx Tosxru. or tend to as for . sasmBk I SmmT I the writtsa opinions of some of tb leading sten U & j wm I VWBff I year Kate, aad in all other States. 1 fSm frf tl TnPOKW: ftlffj5ar,as-Ttri t5tym. JmfJk jrCS. 'f '!nJl:In: et !'" i. J W. H. Mauncs 4fc ytft ffgiS F- ttssn Oumrom I LaaA flt.; MWP W. Otwrrr Hvae g Star Bakerj or8ro Jstlalis aad First HU. iliUl gVLYCR, PROPRIEiOR, I Cssard rra. ta. Cilttsussrsire,, t'rleJ frnii. I ubiufit. ongae, a. Catats 1 - tBcesnae. VrgetaUea. ClKara sole. Tea t-te. Ir. Isss rtujO. Uai Ls kept la s mitxf sad ssissi stars. Hijrl AJ.L KINDS OF PRODTJ BILIOUSNESS I Ti., e t I UP ,v. K Bradaf he sad Liver Cire t tt a I IsIIVwTaTi i sriti 'in. . u x i iv. rtutr If taken as direnicd. we Gnarantee Sstl faction or refund your money. DON'T SICKEN. D0NT, GRIPE. $o cents per bottle, by I Itl MMIXGS. Poultry, Hides and Fuis. Highest cash price paid tor turkers. geese, ducks and chtcker.t. at jftsce of L Jacebs, btraney e Moort i o'A stable, sthl ttteet, Albany. Alto hides and furs of ali kinds bought for cash. POSHAY MASON - - i i as s ssr si rr2risisHanel Hookseilers rva U for Joan B. Aldea's ptzclicatto.: aSi : tea we ar:: a o-.ler"a -r ef.t.O EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. T ones rs OtTEX TtlXT THE ITt. A' fcjr the OeeMT Caert cf estj- s-4ail execteor Lirta eotaatv. Otasne. oe tmm Bees sw sea at sutui rsjjea. sate t umm ttesea . a.T--a- -r- i . ' -" - m a.iwv. issa mi i t usvvSaUettttat aa rawoike frost tkae ds. ssrs-ss ! Tkts ihs 13th ear of Jseaanr. ISSt I HAJIOS SUELTOtT. ; aa tt iiiviti. Ataonters tor Esecclsr NOTIIsOF HMrtT?miIIIMr VOTtCE IS REREBT OIVIW THAT THtt ITf J.1 sVtstsasal vss-nt. ' ti - ill i.S lite Mf Ja W Wiaie, . ,-esse.l.lss. Steal her 9nal so SS-fSB i )t- HujlotiU tvvvvcr.t usti for of nh. u-as. bean-it taat e llUl ia. oi IV-eaiVr. 1W. I'KLt lLLA WIGLE. irSEi. Eaeeatrix tr llUii. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. OTtCE IS HEREBY GITB.V THAT THE ITt ilel ia Hint .ilatlatemi 1 1st ta sststs nt 1 V C Hosrsrd, iteieassd. has SJesl hit final tea-start is tarn oases at tat twaitty essttt of UBn eranly, tit-aerie, aad tsst the eiMisty coart of said Una estsstr. las nana tm th day ef Fesrasry. ISSS, t ths Is.ur ef 1 o-ckxt in the aRxvaoa sf saiS See, s tbe ..me, sjvai tae cmirt rvv-sa of ttaS eoaaty coart a tlx cts- roe Iwearlne.-eeikvoa il say to sthl tasal so eooat tad the Mttlsaaaat of said estate, tatted DecetuSer tsth. 1SS. MARTIN PATXK, W R BILTEC, Adtaioiatr-ator AttrrttsTt SHERIFFS SALt. thfCircmU Court oftht State ot Ca . Lium CeaMt y. i 'br Joeph Unwkins, Plaintiff TS Peter Bear, Pefendsnt. NOTiCE IS HEREBY GI. KN THAT by vlrttietif an sacatinn and onlsr or sale dniv isausd oat of tbs abovti naniad court in tbe above sntitltxf action to me durecte-d and delivered. I will on Salarday. the 4th tasy of Frbraary. ts-sx 1 at in? irnoi iiooroftns ttan aw eta. te i tbs city of Aitstny . I inn ionaty. Oresoit, 1 at tbe hnir of 00a o'o oca p ox orsam dar. j ssll at pubita auctloi for ch in band to i the hinh-wt bldur. all the riirht. till and interest of the above named tletemiant n and to thi. rssl propertT in said execu tor! and order of sale described as follows towit: The donation land cl.ai.n or Utven Bear, it tcing tictincatton o --'I t and claim No 41 iutpl3, R 4 west, and claim No 48 ia tp IS, S R 4 west, conUln ing 644 acres In Unti county. Oregon, loss 41 sores heretofore sold therefrom. The proceeds ass sing from tbe sale of said rial property to be applied first, to the i whs of and "upon stid exetutlon, and tbe .. .sis and disbursement: of tbe above entitled action taxed at fti9 80; second, to tbe payment of the plaint'fl'a claims aa loilosrs: Tbe sum of $115 to with interest thereon at tbe rate or tan per cent per annum from the 29th day of October, !8tS, snd tie farther sum of $19.1)0 w'th Interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annual from the 29th day cf Octoter MM, Dated this 2nd day ot January, 188S, CC JACKSON, Sheriff uf Linn ootinty, Oregon WANTED. Energetic man of fair business ability aad good charae. isr to enter business with view of ad vancing, salary geod. Address a. B ear of Kvrutiitii Dhmoobat. Mg kL imo ft : and Z WaV.t j&c&Sf Ui I Beat Is 1 1. is us i il is, IS, I a. . PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Motioe is hereby sriven that the nerahlp heretofore existing betwee TC Baksr and Wm Kmsrtek r..,ias bnti as butchers at Albany. Oregon U at .ST inlaal Saw Sinin.! Baker will rollsct ll blite doe sttsd snd psv all us b: lines, 'in basin will be continued at tbe wU stand M Hurkkert Win Oautri-U. urwier name of 'Ihe Aihct,y irrssavl ompeny. T C Eaut. Wts Kasaict. G M BrssHAKT Wall Paper, i rnzt, Pai nts. Oil iasi, Ktc ALBAKY. -:- ORECOH FARMERS. ATTENTION ir : roc .- t.avsT : a WAGON, HACK. 3U36Y CART PLOW, HARRQWsORIL SEED ER, FEED CUTTER, or any kind of a Farm Imn.cmea: or Vt hktle, call on or address. B. F. RAMP, Opposite Post Offce, Albany, Or. SHERIFFS SAIL a taV CarreaY Comrt of ft Lktm emmtr. !Jmt State ef Ortgrnm, m C DtVs aad Geo C Otxa, psitcetw d ing boainses under tbe fjr.n name and style of Davis Bros. F.alrtiS. va Petir R Bear, Dtfeadact V-OTICE IS HEREBY ti VKK THAT bv virtue of an execution and order of sat's da!y issued out ot ihe above nsmsd coart. tn ih above en ti tied acttsa to tne directed aad delivered, 1 will on Salateas, taw Ala star ef Frssrearjr. isss a tte city of Albany, Linn counj. Ore - aeon rtutenoar of oaeoetoca p m of aid dav. sen a: public auction fireaab in hand to the hit. beet bi jier. all tne right, title aad interest of the shore nsirtxf fsessiiftiit In and to tbe res) property tn said execution and order of sale described as follows tow it; Tie do nation land c'aitn of Owen Beer, it taring notification Mo SStO and claim No 41 tt tp 12. S B 4 st ml. end elaitn So 48 in tp iiiiil is tst. oosatalninc OMW Linn cctT-, tatreta-r. t' tore sold taeeetrot!-, Tbe arisiue from the a1 1 , f said real property to be applied firs;, to the payment or the costs of and a port said exeeutie and tbe original costs of tew ttetttva taxed at 169 65. and i hereafter to the pavntent ef piaint ffs claim amount ta to the sum of fSiiSS with interest til rsvin tt the rate o: eight per cent per autism from the 29th Jay of October IS. Dates this Snd day of January. 18$C. C C JACKBON, Saeriff of Linn countv, Oregoo. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. aT0TtCK IS HEREBY CITEN THAT TBBCS-i-T i-itj t 1 --' Irnrita ifrlin i j ars ot taaaa aistrnty Jm aasstas astaatsj at Henry lioss. at et Lisa astas are bsrrebv reqaai-W to fiiaial thess Satt renSed ss by saw iMaired at taw taw atBce of Vontaatye st Harttasa.n. at Albaay, tecea, suhm m aTKvuh, trass ihe da-e bertT Osteal that tea day c4 Jaaaszr.iesa. MARvIARET aUOSS. AttJ for Aafasin. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. OTICE 1S BERKBT GIVKX THAT THE CX .hss this .1st boeo dniy arfsuated ad. is" the estate of John a! Stanit-. Late mi haTtatr etaitae atraiosa assi ostale are rsajuireal raaaa rroierts IWSM, so IB BSsSSfsettit aa the .- of . "el rttthtHtli t fkajcl-eialaii!. Atbanr. Linn eoaatr, treo a. aithin six tsveths tTaMfi uasaisae. Pated this h dav af Pavembor. ISSS. Wil FOLEY. asMSBttseBSBT ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. V-onoK IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE CN ll derasTTMd bars been oalr eawointed h. n evunvv aurtol Lion avtaiilv,tna!sattaiiBisarst.ars .. the estate ot Caroline L Jut bars daceasud. AU par-so-ashs'ittr claims frames asial estate are herebr re,(mrjd to pi-sseel the eaat. whaa rta. aooathi fn-iu the abate ' breal rs-operty TattBSd, to the an. utniped at Albany, Or. Dated She Sth lay of Pec, li ' F O Kf R. H A KTaad Waaiherfaird et Chamber! am, c at ISURKHABT AttysfcwAdmrs. stltrrltitauaWrs. MUSIC HATH CHARMS. You can truly tar, there is ,-i . 1 home, happy home, If you psses, ma tnoseeiegant and tweet to i.J aitvot Mrs 11 v mans, ntt First a -.. p s. long evenings it u thet. n; t eri hem. 300 Reward I ti pay theshoTs reward fee any ease or ; 1 I . t.ipepsaa. Sack ttsadactw. I wtlajeatioa. 1 1 -i r i. .ti seneas s. esnm a cure wila o i !TerIllle,whaa the airtetlaaia!'...- Jr are purely Vtetsbie,a--v . . Mtiafaetloa. Sut. Ousted IssCS-a --. -a. ts eeata. Saw .re ot eeaatr a, TS l!"asI insautseasrsd muj "a r STTtStT CXatU'AllY t" aiCAUO. IL. Strased (ram mv nlss. assay Taeirla three head of lour or Ave year old cattle, dehorned, aad breaded with letter P 00 hip. They wete breiiath. from if Fa naH farm near Reck Hill. Reward to any one who will let me know ot their where abouts Ia. SENDERS, Albaay, O