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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1893)
ifee Deutoctat. Herschel estimates the average height of hooting stars above the earth to be 73 miles at their appearance and 5 a at their disap pearance. In th yeir 1890 the number of telegrams despatched in England was 66,409,000; in France, 38,094,000; in Germany, 35,847,836; n Austria, 9,081,631; in Hungary, 4462,377. The moon is a fossil world, an ancient cinder, a ruined habitation. The meoa was once the seat of all the varied and Intense activities that now characterize the surface of our earth, Its life age was, perhaps, reached while the earth was yet glowing. Australia has extreme heat in summer. A scientist says that matches accidently on the ground there were ignited. Are cent official report states that in South Aus tralia, Ja.iuary, 1SS2, the heat in sunshine wag 1 So degrees, only 30 below boiling point. Great damage to Winter wheat is re ported from the West, and in Illinois thou sands of acres will be plowed up ss scon as the weather admits. Kansas'wheat will al so be lamentably short. It is too early yet to predict about Spring wheat, but in most localities the seeding will be late. This usually means a deficient crop. 1 tit populists and populist newspapers do not like Gov Pennoyer- for they very frequently stab him under the fifth rib. One third party man expresses his views of the present political make up of the governor by saying that he is just enough populist to make a poor democrat, and just enough of a democrat to make a very sorry popu list. The Eugene Jonrnml says D P Thompson in sending his resignation as minkter to Turkey to president Cleveland soon after inauguration "acted with ability, candor and fairness." We admit it al!, for it cer tainly requires a full development of these qualities in any republican politician to induce him to resign . . 1 he poet Shelley, as a boy, was posses- sod of a marvelous imagination. ' So Won derful, indeed, was it that it, gave his par ents many an anxious hour. He would recount imaginary scenes and conversations ss though they were actual, and it really seemed as though he were nnable to dis tinguish between, the little fictions of bis magination and actual fact. An Englishwoman who is now visiting Brooklyn says that far greater interest is taken in the world's fair by the members of her own social circle in London than by the people she has met in the city of churches. This is not surprising'. There are Bostonians who never saw Bunker Hill Monument, except from a distance, as there are New Yorkers who rarely enter the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which strang ers come miles to see. It is always the far away sights, made enchanting by distance, which man Li most curious to get a glimpse of. The need of carefulness in digging wells is emphasized by finding an underground river at the depth of 77 feet in Illinois. A farmer was digging a veil, or rather boring it, when the anger fell through the bottom. A few days thereafter, the whole hottoncf the well gave way, showing beneath an enormously rapid river of unknown extent. The query in tbe neighborhood is where the river empties. Perhaps it is ihe supply of some lakes that have resources of unknown extent One of the most costly garments of fur ever seen in New York is on exhibition at C C Shayne's, No. i24 West Forty-second street. It is an imperial Russian sable cloak, made of twenty -eight skins and trimmed with ninety-eight sable tails. It is valued at $10,000. A mantle made of eighty-five American mink pelts and trimmed with 190 tails is also to be -een. Jt is valued at $1,500. Both will be shown at the World's Fair. One cf the most desirable relortns is that which r. quires measures of the greatest public importance to be submitted to pop ular vote before they can become Iswa. The legislature would thus be shorn of part of its old time dignity; but as it is, after election not truly representative ot the people, tbe public will be tbe gainers. Akin to this reform is thst which gives larger powers to he smaller political bodies, as these are nearest to the people. A very useful kind of tree to have in one's front yard Is reported as giowing near some springs about twelve miles north of Tusca rora. Its truly wonierful characteiis'.ic ia its luminosity, which is sq great that on tbe dailies' night it can be plainly seen a mile away. A peson standing near conld read the finest print by its light. It is about six feet high, with a trunk which at Its base is three times the stag of an ordinaiy man's wrist. I la foliaqe is extremely rank and its leaves restrable somewhat those of the aro matic bay tree in shape, size and color. The luminous property is due to a gummy sab stance, which can lie transferred to the bsn'd by robbing. The principal objection to the use of this kind of tree for a street lamp would seem to be that its luminosity is prob ably due simply to phosphorescence, and therefore If it w;re not planted in a damp place and if the sun did not shine every day it would not be up to candle- power at night. Of course you notice that a Pullman car is mucb easier to tide in than one ol the or dinary cars. Yon attribute this to the su perior springs, perhaps. Th: springs, of course, make a difference, and the springs en a Pullman cost probably 10 times as much as the springs of an ordinary car. But in reality the springs are s small matter. It U the wheels ttiat make the great difference In comfort and safety, and Pullman wheels are expensive article. Every wheel on every Pullman car it made of paper. You do not see the paper, because U ia covered with iron and steel . The body af the wheel Is a block of paper about four Inches thick. Around this is a 1 im of steel from two to three inches thick . It Is this steel rim, of course, which comes in contact with the rails. The sides are covered wlih circular iron plates, bolted It has ofter. been proven thst drgs are able to track their matters through ciowded streets, where in ould be imposiib'e to at tiibute their accuracy to anything except the sense alone. Mr Romanes, the natural ist, once made some interesting experiments as to this wonderful po er, s exhibited In his Own dog. In these tests, which were elaborate enough to derve a longer and better description than can be given In a single "Curious Note," the naturalist found that his dumb friend could easily follow in the tracks of his master, though he was far oatof sight, ind that, loo, after no less than II persons had fo lowed, stepping exactly In the tracks made by Mr R'mane, It being the deliberate intention to contuse the sen ses of the poor dog if pn.sible. Further ex periments proved that the animal tracked the boots Instead of the man, for when Mr Romanes put on new tootgeai the dog failed entirely. THEf-'KW PENSION COMMISSIONER. As a man who went out a Lieutenant In the charge at Gettysburg and came in com mand of what was left of his regiment, Judge Loc'..ren will represent the fighting soldiers ef the volunteer srmle of the Union, He will be a Pension Pomm'ssloner for vet erans who were disabled in the service and not for the Pretoriant whose only claim to pension Is their political Influence as mem -bersof the G A R. It is impossible to say how far' the new Commissioner wi)l-beadle to go in reforming the great abuses that are now a part of the pension system. He cannot change the law and under the Pauper Pension act the en listed mm who cares to secure affidavits that he cannot support himself is entitled to pen sion unless it is shown that his affidavits are false. He has made out a prima facie case, and on such evidence thousands of f enslons have been granted . Of course there is a question of fact back of this ex Parte testi mony . A saajotity of those who have thas secured pensions may be just as able to sup Dort themselves as the same number of people of the same ages who were r.ever en listed st all. No doubt this is true, for while the rolls may contain the names of two or three hundred thousand persons to whoa pensions are really due the rest represent an element that rendered litt'e it any service aad sustained no damsge from it. But knowing that this i' the fact and establishing it legally are two different matters. Without doubt the new Commissioner will at once check xbe granting of pensions on the Pretorlan principle and will force a strict compliance with the law that demands proof of lack of ability toara a support, but whether he will be able to make any great reduction in the number of pensioners already on the rolls is open to question.' A dster mined man, sternly bent on justice and re gardless alike of feelings of comradshlp and of considerations of politic, might reduce the number already on the lists, but it is ex pecting too much to expect that ' abstract justice will be done. Every Pretoritn on the list, whether he ever smelted powder or at1 feels that he has as much a vested right in the pension he draws as the veteraa who was maioed in the service . And as every Pretorian is a professional politician, skilled in nrodudne the tin thunder of artificial storms, tbey would undoubtedly make a more terrific noise to preserve their pensions than they made when they forced the order for the return of certain battle flags to be rescinded. The new Pension Commissioner may be an Andrew Jackson, who will not be intimi dated into changing hig course by such demonstrations, but after a fair consideration of the wheld question The Republic ha about concluded that lime ana Death are the only reformers whs will ever be able to divorce the Prttorians from their pensions. And even they are hsndicipped, for it is a noteworthy tat t that after getting on the pension rolls as totally disabled your genu -Ine Pretorians renews his youth and grow so lusty and' strong that he is able to marry a young girl to remain-on the rolls as a sol diers widow for the next sixty days after he has finally(Consented to relieve the labor ol the country of the burden of supporting him. St Louis Republic. PLAIN DUTY NOT -BKROICB " The Washington correspondent of a mug wump contemporary undertakes to tell the country that President Cleveland anil not do to signalize his administration. There will be "no playinz a, heroics," it is said, at "all reforms to be began and pro noted by the administration will be undertaken with tbe sole view of securing good govern ment, and not for the idle purpose of mere flashing and parading." This is quite unnecessary twaddle. There is no call or occasion for any "heroics,'' and certainly no excuse for "mere flashing and parading." We bad enough of that under the Harrison administration. The people of the nation, in two success -ive elections, have by large majorities de manded that certain' reforms be made in the conduct of tbe government. The dem ocratic party has pledged itself to institute and execute these reforms. Power has been given it to carry oat its promises, fbere is certainly nothirjg calling for "heroics" executing the will of the people, and wo have not observed that anybody has called for "mere fishing and parading." There is an earnest expectation that the tariff will be reduced, that economy will be enforced, and that there will be a thorough reform in every department of government. But no promise of the democratic party was more explicit, no pledge of the demo cratic president has been more direct, no need of the public is trreater, than that looking to the suppression of trusts and other combinations. To crush these, w uen within the purview of the law. Is a plain, matter-of-fact duty. The "heroics" would consist in letting alone. It' TWO W'irtl.DS SHOULD REST. In the still hours of the night do you ever catch yourself wondering what would be the lesalt should two of tbe gigantic planets' which eo whirling through space with a peed of 68,305 miles per hour, come to a certain "orbital crossins;" at the same time? I am not at all apprehensive that any thing of the kind will take place during Grover's incumbency; but to tell the troth, the very thoughts of such an event being wttbin the range of possibilities is enough to make even a conscience pure Democrat quake in bis boots. I id looking, forward with mucb interest to Flsmmarion's latest effort, "Omegs," which will consider the various ways in which our globe may "come 1-j an end." II e brings in this clash of worlds among the various "plan foi an end" Which ne mu ( have on tap, the articles wilt doubtless be ooe of absorbing interest. Let us go back to the original proposition: I have already stated that our world is spin ning through space a' a speed of over a thousand miles a minute. Should it come in collision with a glo'oe'uf equal size going at the same rate of speed, whst would be the result? The very best thinkers of the age tell us that heat enough would be ger. trated.by the shock to translorm bsth of the colliding bodies into gigantic balls of vapor many times, their present circumferences. Some have (bought that in case the cente of the earth Is composed of solid and colder matter than 1. the generally accep.ed belief, this might not be the case. Rut, after searching all the leading authorities In order to be able to put 'lus subject before tbe read er! of "Notes for the Curious" in Its true light, I will admtt that I cannot find a more appropriate "lioL" for this aiticle than the following, which is from an eminent scien tist: Shculd su;h an unheard of event oc.ur, the heat generated would be sufficient to melt, boll and completely vapoiur a mass ol ice fully 700 times the bulk of both the colliding wpiMs In other words, sn ice plsnet 150,010 miles inidl imeterl St Lou is RefmHk. Wk LlDIS O N VITA VIONS. 1 Wooden, Tin, Silver, Golden, Common every day.1 b"Smii.by. Be sore and ooos'ilt i parlora of thu Kevere I uatarrh and deafness. Prof J Aloe at the House alx nt your LIGHT BRRAKJNG Some time in March Noah L Farnham Post No. 458 G A R of New York passed a resolution declaring that the time had come to stop granting pensions to distant rela - tives of union soldiers and to men who had never been under fire nnd whose disabili ties, if any, weie incurred elsewhere than on the field of battle. Ttis aroused a spirit of protest and Hankin Post No. 10 of Brooklyn went so far as to file charges with the commander of the department of the state. The result was the commander of Farnham Post shortly afterwards received a letter from the assistant adjutant-general saying that he had been directed by the commander of the department to de clare Farnham Post in contempt of the by laws of the order, and if it failed to re scind the resolution to proceed against it. When the letter was presented to Farnham Post a very lively time was had, After a debate in which ail present took part it was resolved: That it is the opinion of the post, if it is the desire of the Grand Army of the Repub lic to pay pensions to people who have not incurred disabilities in the service of the country, and to those who do not n eed them, then the post no longer desires to remain in the Grand Army of the Repub lic. Commander Finn was also directed to state that if a reply was not received before Wednesday morning nest, it will be taken for granted that the Grand Army officials are not in sympathy with the patriotic feelings of the post, which will then declare its connection with the order ended, under the provision of section 2, article 1, chapter 2, of the rules and regulations of toe Grand Army. Inasmuch as Commander Alfred T Wil son, of Rankin Post, had on March 17 in formed Farnham Post that the Brooklyn post had by unanimous vote denounced the resolutions of Farnham Post's members. Commander Finn was authorized to send a spirited reply. His communication to Post Commander Wilson declares that thousands of men are drawing pensions to which they are not entitled. lien Slocum is quoted as saying that the claim agents, and not the honest pensioners, are getting the benefit of the pension law, and further that the best friend of the old soldier is not he who is pressing exorbitant demands upon the government, but he, who by counsel and moderation, voluntarily takes the risk of incurring the hatred of the pension claim agent and the unthink ing condemnation of his comrades. Lieut Allen R Foote is also quoted as having arrived at the conclusion, after a careful investigation, that most of the claims have been tramped up by the pension agents. "Designing persons," the Lieutenant adds, "have stolen the Ihery of the boys in blue in which to serve their own selfUh ends." Both the letters outlined above ware ap- proved by a practically unanimous vote. An ,mar"uu " ! meeuug waa bob mustering in of William G I Uhoefer. who joined the post because of the stand it had taken on the pension question. Among the best known members of Fare - ham Post are Post Commander Charles Mc Knight Looser, Martin J Kease, Com mander John J Finn, John Castles, J Har rison Mills. Owen G'Ronke and John Fox. George Washington Post has adopted resolutions similar to those adopted by Farnham Post. The State Encampment of . Pennsylvania have taken like action. Supplementing all thu with an article by Col W C Church, editor of the Army and Navy Journal, and published in the April number of the North American Re view, the Democrat is led to believe that light is breaking in upon the stupendous frauds permitted by the pension bureau nn der Tanna and Ranm. The suggestions of Co! Church for a re- form of the pension frail include a codifka- tion of the pension laws, so as to make them intelligible and consistent, and tbe employment of train,! actuaries to deter mine the exact extent of the burden upon 0 one toe public treasury What this is no one knows, the commissioner of pensions being I obliged to guess at it and to ask congress I utter on to make good the deficiency oc - casioned by his insufficient estimate. Tbe most important of all is the claim that eon tTress should provide for printing a list of pensioners, with a statement of tbe reason for granting the pension in each case- To ft,;, bi ,M k..-. .AA a lirf e.f tluw aaa. ll a 1. 1 3 piyutsj lur Mroatuns tom' cuaes are pena- ing, including the claimanU for icreeof enstons. 1 be list shonld be wide y du - tributed, instead of being confined as was the one printed a few years ago to a few copies passing at once into the hands of persons interested in sappresaing tbe facts. Every army ofiicr should recaive copia. snd every organization rypresenting old soldier, and it should be sent to each postoffice to be posted there. Col Cbdrch says an association of over thirty vears with men. of true military and patriotic pirlt has givea him an unusual op portunity to form a judgement as to their opinions, and he is entirely confident that they will heartily respond to what he has said concerning indiscriminate pension legislation. There is, he conclude by ssyiag, a certain delicacy in their position towards those who sic accepted as representing the military class, sad it is nit their province to initiate any movement that nfight be interpreted ss as a jealous interference with the rights of others. "But it may be considered as cor am that they will le found heartily in sym pathy with whatever tends to elevate the soldierly character In public esteem or to save it frjsn th: reproaches brought upon it by those who without sufficient warrant as sume to represent it in the demand for indis criminate pensioning for wsr service." the i . i:k. r NAVAI, l-AKAIIK. We heartily congratulate -New York in particular and tbe country in general over tbe prospects for the naval review to take place in New York harbor on tbe 27th of this month. From Hampton Roads there come daily reports of impressive rehearsal reviews made under the supervision of Rear Admiral Walker. This fleet alone, num bering eight new steel cruisers and gun boats, is one of tbe prettiest marine sights imaginable. White from deck to water line, the vessels are things that we may justly be proud to look upon. Hut they form only a part of the great squadron which is to appear at New York. According to the program now announc ed by the secretary of. the navy, two long sotumns of American and foreign ships will lite the wn'ery avenue up which tbo Dol phin, bearing the president and his cabinet is to move. Twice during tho day every vessel in that great flotilla will fire the president's salute from her guos. Ex -Secretaries Whitney aad Tracy wi I have a right to regard tbe spectacle with no little elation. And for New York there is the gratifying reflection that the very first of the Columbian ceremonies of this year will take place in her neighborhood. Literally the first gun announcing the advent of the opening of the World's Fair will be fired in the harbor of the Gotham- ites. May the review be a complete sue- cess! m UMMmMwmm awatsM saw m nave enaoira ine uatutSTana rig oyruo ti, to sobieye a great success in tht reputation Our spring wispr hsve come and on t- of it remedy, Syiap of Pit, ss it is conced-3i-u.it of their 1st arrival we will sell same, ed to be the universal laxative. For sale ly with the small ;at posiible marsin Tbe all drusaists. Ladies Bsssar. i MISFITS. The world Is bound to keep Its eyes on Pasco, Samuel Pasco Is a Senator fiom Flork'a. Dr is now lecated at Salem There are quite a number of his advertising bills still living in Portland. welcome. Talalng about hunting for a neeUle In a hay mow remlndj us of the fun Oregonl- ans will have on going to Chicago In hunting for the Oregon $60,000 exhibit. The Jacksonville Times says: "Not withstanding the "haid limes,-' Sheriff Pelton has done very well collecting taxes. Out of a total of $85,000 on the roll he collected almost $76,000, which is Indeed a handsome sum. This includes nesrly $3,000 collected from sheriffs assessments. It pays to be a genius. E W Kemble's house was latelv entered by a burglar who took the Century artist's pistol from him . Mr Kemble got even, for he drew a picture of the man after he got out, and the thief was caught by means of It. The crinoline craze gives netvspaper men an opportunity to utilize old cut made twenty or thirty year ago. A Portland paper has a ball Item illuminated with a couple dancing, the lady being ap pareled in an old fashioned crinoline . ! The cut is undoubtedly an old timer. If Saiem acts the hog in reference to the Soldier's home the next legislature should provide for the amendment of the consti tution. State buildings, anyway, should not be concentrated ; but should be spread over the state, a they are in 'nearly all state. A good evidence of Albany's central location and commercial Importance Is the number of "drummer" located here. Two or three more have located here. No city in Oregon It the residence of as many except Portland. '1 his is an importanc fact. Some day Albany will be tbe home of big wholesale house. The marshal picked up a lame tramp this week, as tothing else could be done with him the county footed the expense of shipping him out of the county, It being ; considered the cheapest way of getting rid of him, Eugene Register. That is the pirlt of the day . Each county dees like wis and the fellow gets along, and exact ly what he is al'er. A Portland paper kick as follows: "The backward season has a depressing effect on all kinds of business. Building opera tions for the present are suspended while all outside work Is almcst Impossible. A little rain Is all right, but when It comes to having thirty-five days of it straight It is dme to register a kick . " The geeae are fh ing and every thingindicste sunshine in the near future. The Salem Independent says City Marshall Mlnto has ordered seveial mem bers of the gambling fraternity to leave the dry. For this. Mr Minto deserves the credit of hsving done a portion of his S f U,T- H.U ' J"y "ld be the driv- iiv uut 01 aat (j aursw luvti m ui wmmmm ui aM worthless characters. We hope that hop rk a Mr Mlato will continue this work and see to It that a point of law is not always strained in favor of Uioae whose every set ts diametrically opposed 10 the buft Interest . o( Salem can well afford to be rid of these '-brace irame'' sharpers, who are too sneaking to rob by a method more courageous than that of sand-edge or : bicycle cards m Bennett, a tugene man was arrested for insanity. An investigation according to a local paper revealed the fact that it was pore enssedness. A Seattle newspaper would like to know bow to get $.'00 doe oa advertising by a man now making considerable of a display in the Wiilamttte valley. Hive it op. Tht somewhat trite saving that "truth ia itnmger than fiction ' waa exemplified by a recent occurrence in a Pennsylvania town. A New York clergyman visiting there met his wile from whom be had o0 Prted since the great Chicago fire ' ! 0'neUr'dJ,r' beUwd " ' W L Douglas, the big shoe man, whose TtVZclVl i caAT.ii talked of as the next candidate of tne uemocrats lor governor 01 assess nnu- setts Mr Douglas Uvea at Brockton, ana is sn years 01 age . . -3 ... He is a live ad- vertioer, and hence baa tbe qualification ! lor saaaWfaJ first-cla. governor Perhaps tbe loageat title borne by any official of tbo United States government is held by Cashier Mrbleman. of the New 1 ork subtreasurv, who has just hoam A-.im.tA K. sUei. r.,liu .. 1 "fltin jaaAatan to 1 rMtflr,, I ' n 1 1.1 nt to treasurer United ' B, - tSSrwT United ST New York." Mrs J L Parrish, of Salem, in her will j loft her son. Uoogute Pickett, $200, and -he rTU"j paoers are telling about X.f S j gon stories will pan oat, and some of ! them not aa well aa that- An Albany man recently fell heir to $865 in cash, an J nothing waa aaid about it- Had tbe Portland or some other papers gotten bold of tbe matter it would have been $86,500. Speaking of a doctor doing the valley the Saiem Independent, who by the way mi to be giving him some pretty hard bits, says: One peculiar feature about his advertising is that the "Old Doctor's" pictures do not look alike. The pictura contained in th? Statesman represents rather a decant appearing Irishman, brewing a bowl of punch The picture in the Journal represents a bald-headed church deacon, whom it might be well to watcti rather closely. The one in the Al bauy Herald represents, a nice looking, fairly honest business man. Geo W DoBord, writing from Parkers to the Saiem Independent, states tbat Kichardson never removed the rail alone, if he did at all. Mr DeBord has had V UIU .1 All. I IIVUVIU 111.. il.U forty years' experience in practical oad buildina. He says: I see a over railroad Duiidins. tie savs : 1 see treat deal in the papers about Mr Rich ardson's attempt to wieck the S P Go's train. I do Lot claim that Richardson is innocent, but I do know that he, or no other living man, can take a rai. thirty feet long and weighing sixty pounds to tbe yard, and turn it around on a bridge nine feet wide, place one end under the other rail and let twenty feet o! the other end stick oat over the bridge. If Rich ardson is guilty he had an abundance of belp. As the following from the Statesman .has been discussed in reference to Al. hany, we give it for those interested s Something of a dispute has arisen be tween the manager of the Kalem opera house Leo Willis, and the members of the police force. The policeman claim tbey have a right to enter the theater whenever it pleases them, while Mr Willis contends that they, come there only by bis courtesy, and, while willing to entertain two of them at each per formance, objects to a greater number at one time on the Iree list, tins writer thinks Mr Willis will be found to be corret ; that be has as much right , as the courts have held, to say who shall and who shall not enter his theater as the owner of a private home his house, or a Masonic lodge Its nail; mat tie cannot only reCuse all the police or anyone of them free admittance, but that he can refuse any person, white, black, or yel low, disreptuable or saint-like, admit tance, eyen though the price of admission tin tendered. I UM Knowledge I K"""''! to vhe production of the most per r.r--" ------ l.i. .iw, jrti, .c . V . 1 1 1' a ..mm i' 1;.. ....... TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Hoillr Talk. Washington. April 18. Hugh Wal lace, a member of the national committee, has arrived in the capital, and with Chair man Harrity went ine rounds of tho de partments. it is more than likely that Wallace will lie recognized as the proner man to distribute tbo patronage of his state. J L Sperry, of Portland, hied an ap plication today at the treasury department for collector of internal revenue. H A Smith, of Portland, arrived today.. Oregon democrats are becoming more and more discouraged and now talk ugly. Some of theui realize that they made a mistake in swarming here. A Dratrorllve Cjrlooe) Littlk Kock. Ark. April IS. News was received here today of ti fearful cyclone in Fourche vallev. Scott county. The town oMJoles was almost entirely destroyed. The ! path of the storm was a half mile in width 1 , ti t 'im ana every in injr was swept unuic it, iue bodies of a number cf the killed were car ried over half a mile by the storm. It is impossible to get full particulars, but it is known that at least seven persons were kill ed, and the number may be much larger. A New Way Olympia, April 18. In View of the contest going on here among democrats over the postinastersbip, the Olympian.Tri bune a few days ago wired Postmaster Gen eral Bissell the follewing inquiry: "would a popular vote for a candidate for post master of Olympia assist in making a choice V" Today reply was received as follows: "The will of the people is what is desired by the department. The paper has accordingly made provision for holding an election. A reolash Ctrl Nkw Yoke, April 18. Miss Cornelia Martin was married to W M George Robert. hari of Craven, by IHshop rotter in (trace church this afternoon. After tbe ceremony ; there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. 2 West Twentieth ' street. The breakfast was prepared by tbe : Bradley Martins' own French chef. The The church wai mngnifin ntly decorated decorated with flowers. Nearly 4000 truest a ! were invited. After liolaun KvGEJifc. Or. April Tbe auUi infies here seem to be making an effort to enforce the obedience of the law relating to traffic in bides out of season. Two arrests have 1 been made tbe past few days of parties . found with deer hide in their posretskm . j In one instance the hides were boxed and La the Southern Pacific freighthouse, being ' billed as household goods. A Sorrow Caeape Ckstkal Point, Or. April 17 Tii. : ... a,- i 'u,,,Tn..u,;i . v. . . place bad a narrow escape from being to- To newsnbswiber, or thoae who iay np tally destroyed by fire last night. At about i rrag-s and one year in advance. 11 o'clock a 1 large ban on tbe west side of ?,? "f 'M ,,e,'ocAT New York town, owned by Fred T Fradenburga. was horned to Ihe Wound. The barn was natd . i: ,t.iX, I-,. n,;- u.j t ). KB m iej Havir, mi nviuihk , . - 1 t .. c 1. i turn of l.nrnintr thinirlo wn- nrrirri bv piece i of burning shingles were carried by ind across the entire town, and char- tbe wind mi wood could be traced for more than a . Vigorous town from mile east of town this morning . work by the citizens saved the town destruction. fees SB lite Sale tee Baker Citv. April 17 Mm J II Par -j ker. wife of tbe cashier of the First Na -tional bank, of this city, committed suicide last night by taking an overdose of roar- j peine, liomestic infelicity was tbe cause oA the art and was no surprise to the public. A doable txasedy has long been expected. A policeman broke of en the bedroom door ' and found the deecsued lying dead on the 80OT. dreaaed in in her rdghtciothes. 1 tooth j bad resulted several boars previous. She threatened to take her life yesterday morn am if her hmband did not return ho die- j He had been away for several days. The arrilar Warn la 111 , Rot HEST1.R. X Y, April 17. A 'i Yates, wholesale coal merchant of this city, are involved financially. Tbey indorsed for each Other, and the note have been going to protest. Today Use Bank of Monroe filled two mortgage of f 1W.OJO each, held asrainst the oroocrtv of Y ates and Warner ; as collateral security. The amount of Yates paper is nearly 91,000,000. of which . - 000 is due to Rochester banks Belgian SCxetteal. Brcsi. April 17. Many MB ployed in Antwerp loading and unloading vessels and other work did not quit, and the striken made an attack on them 1 ieod arme took a band, and several of the strikers were wounded . A number of the UTuIwe ft toa, - - jSasa m iin in ringleaders among the strikers were; cap- the crisis ts acute, hinted meetings m , ;Mi , ' !?!a.nr5lLe m be,"s held 1 uimuiniuui tut? iuun. , . """- A atosty reaussl Kuoexk. Or. April 17. Word was, re ceived here yesterday morning that ' tbe . body of a woman had been found in a creek near Jasper, and Coroner H-trri went to j the scene to investigate and bold an in : quest- The body was toat of Miss Klua- beth Jordan. IA XCV old. who disanpeared from the Lome of her brother, with whom she bal been living. February 27. Aa BafSSMissoke. A Tit ess, April 17. Tbe island of Xante, ; one of tbe principle of the Ionian groape, was visited by a most Jctructivr earth uake this morning. A great part of tbe -: city of ante is dettrojed. Tbe people are panic stricken, the authorities help'es. ami the streets blockaded with debris of , of wrecked boose. So far 30 bodies bar j been taken from tbe ruins. It i harvxl many more are stilt buried. Hundreds are injured. Most of the inhabitants liav, Bed to the piains back of the city. fsevetmi sUlest i Hazsu.to9. fa, April 10. in troube I brewing between tbe Hungarians and I'ai ! ians of Nfilnesville and vicinity for some time terminated last night in a bloody bat Ue. As a result two men are dead, two are missing, supposed to be lying at the bot tom of a mine hole, and three others art seriously injured. About 10 o'clock last night a party of 4 Hungarian were at tacked by 11 Italians, and tbe ilirht that ensued was terrific, the Italian stiletto playing havoc with the Hungarians- Tbe : latter were out numbered largely. The T rootle ia strati New York, April 16. The Herald's j correspondent' in Artigas telegraphs that Heneral Sariva has dispersed thct.astilhis- i tas. Oeneral Pinheiro is marching to for tify the Uruguayan frontier force. The j fleet will lie sent to Turahy Io engage the epvolntionarv terwtn. . The? fofleTilltt have , , . , . 1 ., , ft' n,nnl"? I ttni' the Rio jtrande. (it between we icnoral'Maura has arrived at Artigas with 600 additional imp killed Br the Train Pkxbi.kton, Or. April tO J C Cava naugh, a rancher, living t wo mites west of Huntington, was struck by an east bound pasxenger train this morning and instantly killed. Hs was walking across the bridge over Burnt river, and when he was struck was thrown into the river. The train was immediately stopped and Kngineer Theison and Conductor Carvine jumped into the water, neck deep, and dragired his dead body to shore, lie was a man about 60 years of age, with a family. aiandlag by Wklle lather. HEhKKA. April 16. Attorney-General Haskell submitted an opinion to Governor Richards on tbe action of the Butte City council in directing all city employes not to patronise Chinamen. The opinion endorses the council's action as proper. The attor-ney-geneeal holds that it is not a violation of any treaty and the city council has a right to protect municipality trora trie danger of pauperism. Endorsing Sunday Law l'lTTSBimo, April 16. President Mcln enery, of the new organisation formed for the purpose of enforcing Sundiy laws, went to Homestead today and found H90 men at work in the steel mills. He says among the first to be prosecuted will be the Car negies. It is proposed to prosecute the toll collectors on bridges and every person en gaged in worldly employment on Sunday. A Terrible strath Elsinoke, Cal, April 15. J S Craw ford, a well known livery man of Klsinore, met with a shocking death last night while returning from South Riverside, whither he had driven yesterday morning. The team came to the stable during the night with Crawford's body fast between the front wheel and the pole, having been dragged in that position eight miles. Nothing definite is known as to how it happened. A Dlsastrlsas fcxaloalsa Minneapolis, Minn. April 18. While some men in a mine blacksmith shop at Tower today were engaged it? breaking up a lot of old gns pipe with a steam hammer an explosion took place which killed throe of the men and injured nine others. The killed are .1 It NaAUe, Charles Nelson and Jacob Koshaver. The injured are I'hilip Marshcnd. John Kosenstein, James Mabo -ney, J S Warren. Frank Cundy. W J Net tle, William Martin and Joe Hollar. Marsh end and Mahoncy will probably die. It is supiKMMl there was a quantity of dynamite in one of the pieces of pipe. ' Hint ill t'OVSI DEKISJU Venison at C K BrownelU. VTA VI Co" .flu.,, in Bltinior;b!oc! . A full line of Warner Bros corsets at It, P, A Co'. If yon wnt a tine smoke call fur Joseph white labor cigar. Come and sea the new i-hiled plow at Ramps opposite poatoffice. The best'rraut aaffaa m the citv at Com ail riuytr a, Motor makes five trips daily to Vine V. j auauinn. lxnr more 03 installment of)l per week. Ad exteoaive variety of garden aeed both in I u Ik anil by the package Can bo found at U r nrownella. Pa ronim borne industry by smoking the celebrated white labor cigar, ro sou factored by Ja'ios Joreph. Now cork sole, band tu-ned shoe, some thing entirely new, not wiqter shoe bat lis, tit and flexible for spring and summer wear, at Read. Peaccek & V, Call and inspect them. "The ftprlag. iu tbe year, is the one for Of all smsj making radical chang- in regard to health During the winter, the ostein becomes t a certain extent clogged with waste, and the Mood loaded with impnritiea, owirg to lack ol exercise, cloae coutiotuitot 111 noorlv yentila' ed chop and komee.and other causes. ; Tbia i tbe caaae of the doll, ilnggiah, tired I feeling so genera! at this season, and which most be overcome, , r the health may be entirely broken down . Bood'a Sire peril la ; baa attained tbe greatest popularity all over tbe country as the favorite pung me iictoe It ex pal the almoin latioo of imparities through tbebomti. kidneys, liver, lasw ; and skin, give to the blood tbe purity and ! quality oeoaaaary to good betlth and over come that tired feeling. A Ghaut Orrxa. The Dssiockat is I now enabled to make one of the most "oerai oners ever mane to sutjeenbers. "TEL V0""00 , T.. d ol Chambers Encyclopedia for tbe small slim contains ! 2E. ! k,niJ "bjet!. t mK'Df i ,r kound in paper and cheaply put up. bat to 008 seeking knowledge tbey : ar wor" l"i the earn mentioned above A sample copy can be seen at this office, n; -Jtwa awua.Mii ewirv,ei suns; 00m t sanapirtiia a person, c ran esoresolta from free nee of soap sod water ha great partner thoroughly expels serof o .salt rheum and all other 1 an parities. Hood's 1Mb are eery, yet 5ekt . w-a. aa . as -" ----"- ... Wnen The path.- demand threads service tri, t'in. .s ia otoVfashioskad to " Change tar. Oo the Uiroogh. old veallbu'.td I trains cf tbo O.ici . Coioa Pac.bc North Western line from or to Chicago. Omaha and intermediate points there t 00 chance. Tht ss the tioeart aad fastest ser vice between the potato oaaaed. h l.e Carat, R.,5 K.r.ve. ), Wb S jwet. PorUvoi. Or. Att Eavty W lamer: The solid vawHbedjrraio of th Chicago, Caioo Ptclc A North Western Lute distant e ail tone petition with eaae. It ha tbe. short eat lioe, fastest time, L'oiao dstMSta aad to change or delay at tbe Sltaanon River, and is tbe popaiar World' Fair mate. Chen Rahr was atea. CaaSorm Vhe Si. wa a CHai. alae eneS for Oaauwaa riieo lr" beeame HHa. He chinf r '- "t, k tt 1 uV'-v-e fcle -.ee vaatorra. O! the Agony i Of Those who RityTar fmm ' i Scrofula Hood's Sarsapartila Pwrftea, SoesAea, Meofa, CVBES. Mr. T. r. .Johnson 2.3 Jose. Cat, "I have for many years been a great sufferer from Sf'BOVl LA breaking out on my arms and legs ; they were covered with eruption and sores, a 1 e ha r t In mi 1 the titsae. 1 tried very many medicines and consulted physicians far and near, but ceiaf wtly arrow wane. I I have taken but three bottle of Hood's Sana pa- Hood's rs Cures ; rIHa for rheumatism, and has derived so much j benefit from It that she declares inero ts no other meaicln on eartli. Vo would not be without It In the house It it costs :o a bottle." T. V a ai.R y Johnson . Saa Jose. Cat. N. B. Be snre to get Hood's SarsapariUa. Mood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and Ardently, on Ue liver and bowels. aSc SHERIFFS SALE, la tAeOir.-uit Court of the State o (htyj sor Linn Counfy. AD Horne, Plaintiff TS Harvey Ward, Defendant. NOTICR 18 HERKBY GIVEN THAT by virtue of an execution and order of sale duly issued out of and under tbe so' of tbo above named court, io the above entitled suit to me directed and delivered, I will on aalaiwajr, the .th day r Was . ism s, at the frontdoor of tho Court House In the citv ol Albany, Linn oounty. cregon, at the hour of one o'clock p m of said day, sell at public auction for cash in hand to the highest bidder, the real property de su-ibeu in ssld execution and ordei of aale a follows towit: Tbe nortbrast quarter onae noun west quartorof section thirty-six (38 ) .ownshlp nine (9 ) south range three (8) eaat of the Willamette meridian, iu Linn county; Oregon, con. taialng 40 acres. Tie proceeds arising from such sale to be applied as Tallows: 1st, to the payment of tbe costs and expenses of making such sale and the sum of $00 aa attorney's fees and the original costs of suit tsxsd at $45.30. 2nd, to the payment to the plaiutirT herein the sum of $400 in gold oolu of the United Statea of America, together with interest thereon in like gold ooln at the rate of ton per osnt per annum from the 2nd day pi September! 1891, until patd.and aocrn". lug Interest. 3m, the overplus if any to be paid to the said defendant, his heirs or assignees. Dated this 19th day or April- 1893 O C JACKSON, sheriff of Linn county, Oregon. nl A4 51 f hamrmre nr in 1 Iia T riiaaf il mii I II at nnntL, iiwUrn li, Ik. SDOVS DSfflSd mart in lha ahnva jn?ir A , . ... I volumes of A00 pages each. kHMi'HUi f.omrtoor of the sot? djroctod d . th ,ta-.e ferth.ee vear. rTl k ages ot matter on all u'i u.ua. mi'snraoitoiusn, eiaie ' ' x "". ouij levy ,l. . , , The T tofcoors ofOresronTou I opon all the right. O e and intereait of ch'd-t "P1 Tills! 1 ".,:iarsreward for any r.t he cored by Mall' Z '; Si CO. , Toledo, O. ', Bays known F. S. :-i-tr,, and believe him I 'mi !i. ! transactions .. t ocy obligations r : -' -. Toludo.O, . , Wbulc-Kale Drug- . ..u ". i. 1 I ,VM..u uiU. 4.1. . Ek V C4 1 ihits m Ufcea Internally, act ing: km If r ,,.,.! aim niiicouxaurfuces Of tli )-. stall wut free. Price Tic per kwttto. rw!d by a'.l Druggists. THE BEST Blood Purifier IN THE WORLD. WHY 8UFFER with that chronic disease? Do you want to die? Sul phur Bitters will cure you as It has thousands. Wht do yon suffer with that FOUL, OFFENSIVE BREATH? You need not if you use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail to cure. Operatives who are closely confined in the mills and workshops; clerks who do not have sufficient exercise, and all who are confined Indoor, should use Sulphur Bitters. They will not then be 1 WEAK AND SICKLY. Is your Breath Impure. Your Stomach Is out of order. Sulphur Bitters is the best medicine to take. Sulphur Bitters will build you up aad make yosi STRONG AND HEALTHY. At the dawn of womanhood, Sul phur Bitters should be used. Send 3 2-rent stamp to A. . Orcrwxy A Co- Boston, Jaaaatocliiat medVaf wixtcnnhthhlt ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In the mailer of the estate of JSMc Kecbnie, deceased. ThJCTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT 11 by virtue of an order of sale duly 1 niaae ana emerea aa recora oy ine county j ttm-e 0f Orestob, for Lino ; onnmy. on the 6th day of March, A D, I8, fn the matter of the estate of J - made and entered ot record by tbe county McKechnie. deceased. 1, the nneniened a iminiatrjtor of the estate of aaid de- tatrtrw,y. ,he rr.4 .y aru. ' ot the hour of two o'clock p en of sak IS 'said day the following described tracts of land, Oregon towit: Lota one (I) mad two (I) In .1 1 ,,r. . ' l . ; . . ocing in tne county 01 uno ana Mate or 5 ton taoe townahip thirteen lip mi UHfP mm of tho tia.j south of range one ( 'WiUameaa Meridian, in Lion coooiy. Oresron. eontalnioa S&H snore or 10-a. Also l.itsu (6) In block flys (5) la tbe town ol Sweet Horns, la the county 1 of Lion and rate of O-egon. according to 1 1 e maps ana plats tnerecr or record to the ofli a of the County Recorder of said onuij. aiao use lOltr wing: t oomsc- 3 SBB O m point ion V rOOO west OX Uae Oortn i east corner 0 the Lowell Ames io nation ' , . . , . ...... land claim, beins claim Xo4',t nionine lb 00 re weart twenty-five nva; theoee aosifh twenty fire roeVi, tneace aa twenty.five rods; theoee north twenty .fit rod to thai placs of beginning J ooaAoisina; three and -eighty -seven one hundredth acreo more or teas, lying and I Icing In townnhip IS, soath lance ows ast of Wilinrceste meridian, io Linn county, iiregoo The said parcels will bo sold separately . and for eaah or credit. If sold on credit j tor one half eaah with a first moatga -e I on tie premise sold 10 aeeulu the 1 t remainder. If sold on credit one year's1' ' time will bo giveri with intoroat on ' amount of cote taken at IS per cent per - annum, peyab'.e annually Dated March 17th. WILLIAM RCMRACGH. . Man ants A Harktemau. Admin'or. i Atty s for Acta r. CARPETS, A large sod fine stock ot Raxbory.teiret, taptstrr aad aad oil ciouw. o elsewhere io Albany, Abo fine haw cf me a sod '.ad lea' ahoea 23 to SO tents a pair ieat than same asasi cn he W-jjKt elaewHere :n Lion conn IV. . , A. B. McILWAIN. 9GOOi)lfEWSi far the syfniows of cssantassrs at an Tntts Pills. A It fflT Dr. Tiitt ti"T to sn- A nouitrrr that he ntra putting tip a TINY LIVER PILL n hfrh tAtRstrxrrwHtlngtT mtll mtwn. V retaining all Oa trt mm rf th aff larger snaw. ttnaraa (--1 purvlj- lgy-tall. Mhiriflhfv p:N A aiV sstiU tfMkri. Tlssr exact rv of TI TT S TIHY LIVER PILLS A in shun it ia the horJr f t h i Tal. FRSaIK A grocery store in good location, will sell at a oargiun. Par son desiring io purchase, inquire at tbia office. A TANTKP Salesmen, local and trav V V elmc, to represent our well known house. Yoo need no capital to reprewn! a firm tbat warrant, nursery stock tint class aad true to came . Wcrk all the soar. $100 ' Pr otooth to the right ma: Apply quick tatine ago. L L MAY & CO. Nurseri men, Fioriat and Seedsmen, St Paul, Mine. (This bono is responsible ) V'RSALE: A hundred f jet of picket f fence, wo good as new. with cedar poets, taken oat iu 20 feet quire at Democrat office. pannplls- In T70R SALK.-Houtho!d good, cheap. A on account of movins away. Also a good baggy horse. Call oo Oraer Hendrie t on, at his residence on Broad! bin street . 1?OR S-VLR. A cood cestle horse, and J. buggy Inquire of Jouh Dikri scjta FOR RENT. House with on 3rd and Broadalbin. five toorn Apply at Louis Vlereck's. IVX Dr" rTnw,,c" The Noted Cieirvojsat ard Life Header, is now here, and can be found at her 'Inn. mil jilt 1 B I outfit! a. she idle about all subjects. ,., lreaeni and fulure; love treublaa, abaenl friea.lt and iiuslneaa. ou can "near from vour dead friends Notice to Architects. Notice it hereby given that the Direc tors of School District, No 5, of Linn county Oregon .will receive plans for an 8 ioom frame school building with base ment and arrangements for heating, plans to be submitted to tbe olerk at the siore of Stewart Sox, in Albany, Or, within twenty days from data. Albany, April 12tb. ISS'3. CHSFBWART. Clerk. Arehlteet stnsl Cotilrnctor, Leaveordsrswith 11 ul burl Bros,, Ry estate scouts. Guaranteed to cure Ihllous AttaOkl and CuuUputKiii,inuiI Ulle uVttua. loaram carpeu. lindens , j7 TTtTT . . ooaersipoea wrsnes to rent S)law cent lr tbto . . k.w 1 . a-"" oj aaaatateotiYn r A.oajiy, o SHERIFF'S SALF. Fn tit Circuit Court for Linn County, Slate of Oregon: A P Black barn, Plaintiff, K R Osse.Csrne Case, h la wife, K Goan, Lizzie Goon, bis wits, and diaries H Goan, Defendants NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ,v viefiiA nfin r seanf lor, an1 testae of sale duly is-sued out of and. under tbe . seal of tbe court above named in the aboe eniitled suit delivered, I will on to ino directed and aalarday. I be 74 Bj day of April. ISM. at I be front door of the court hoose,in tie j city of Albany, Ltnn oounty, Oregon, at tne nour or one o'clock p iu or sain day, ell at public auction for cash in buid to I tbe h'fbeat bidder the real pioper;v in ) aidezvuMon t.ud order of sale described I as follows towit. Lot eight (8,) nine (9) I and ten (10) In block No three (8) In I Klrkpatrick' third addition to the tow n r of Lebanon, Oreg m, as th. same apptars ; on the map and p at of said town nov of roeord in tbe County Recorder's ofbv-d for L.inn ceunty. uregon; also a tract or land beginning at tbe 8 K coiner of John TJnger'a tract of land which said tract waa 1 deeded by J R Kirkpstrick and is on the j extension of lea belle street from Kirk Patrick's addition to the tjma of Lebanon, 1 Oregon- running from tbenoe north 264 feet; thence eswt 80 feet; tber.ee south 26 i feel; thonce west 80 feet to tbe piece of beginning, and ly fog in to 12 8 R 2 W In Lion county, Oregon; also lota three (4) and four (4) in clock twenty five (28) of J M Ralstoots au'ditloti to the town or. I ebanon. Linn county, Oregon. a show n 1 on tne soaps nd plat or aald J M Kalaton's addition, now eo file and of reeord in the office, of tbe County Recorder of L no county, Oregon. Ihe proceeds an log : from tbe sv le of said pro. ertx to e applied first, to the payment of tbe coat and charges of making aucb as:e a-d vhe original costs of suit taxed at S5I.35 and tbo um of iSO at'orney's tee with aocrn ing interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum; second, to the payment of tbe plaintiffs claim amounting to th iMucr or S44S.33 In US gold coin with I accruing Intorext thereon in ike g6lu coin t the rate o' ten ner cent otr annum I until paid; and tbe am plua nT any be paid u, K K c ase and Charles H Goan. two of the above named defendants aten this 27th day cf March IfJBS CCJCK?SON. Sheriff of Lin.: county. Oregon. SHERIFFS SHE: In tie CmmH Court the Statt of Oregon, lor e antntr. Mary A Miner. Plaintiff, TS rteorga M Stafford scd Genoie nor go 1 Steflbcd. ATOTH Defendants. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVES TH T 11 by virtue of an execution daly iakoet! oat of and under the "su OS "s ihe above named defeidaute or either of i tnem n and to the real prooerty herein- after described, an I I wilt on slay. Use task star Aatrsa, ISSC l " tte front door of Use eonrt house in tne .1 llk.R- 11.. . J n ..I 3 j w m, j . a. ,uu wuuij, uiefua, au, i 1 the hoar ot one o'clock smof ssil dsr ! sell at public action for eas in naad to I ' tne nignest Diaoer 1 1 tbe rur.nl, two aad i interest of said defendants or either or tbem In and to aaid real property described as follows towit: Th- norUaessst quarter of section thirty four (34! tow nab id " ,y South of Range three (3) Baal of " "lauwue atarruna, n uoo cojosy , im pnxaaua aiOf irom euen sale to be applied first, to tte coats aa1 MTnmaM r.f anrt nma tala avaenlie.n r..l expesises cf and upon sate execution and son, original casta taxed ot f.3 56; satcona. ' to the payment to the plaintiff. Mat y A j Miller, the sum of 1221-07 with interest ; t hereon at the rate of I percent per annum from the 24th day cf October, 1898; aad the overplus to be paid oyer to the de fondants. Dated this 28ih dy of Man h, 1S0S. C C JACKSOK. 0 -Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon. SNUIFF SAIi a tsV CircmU Comri of for Umm nsarafr. 'Av Sitae cf Oxegcn Knapp Barren A -ompi T.P.siotifT, I Leighton B Knox aivd S S Knox. Deeecdanta. I fATOTICE K HERSBY GIVMS THAT 1 ijj "j ,in j-w an eatecauoti oara oraer 1 of sale do! r issued otrt of aid under Use seat of te above named eoarf, in the sbove enttUed action to me directed and delivered. I will on Mioratay. raw xstk star ef April. hisrbest MdaVeo- Use reel proper! In paid execution and order of sale deactibed aa ' follow towit: Bearinning as a stone I ox I ix inches marked R S at aa annuiar corner of the doaatkm land e;aimof Jonathan Crow noUfieatkta So 19S3 iu ' aexinn T6. tp 10. S R 3 W, isatd cornea being ti links south of tho nortoeast ' corner of notiScatioa So IhW in aaid ! township, aad running- thence east 18 chaitttoaatene ItsxlxxlS inoheat. there south 40 chains to a stone Sot 13x1 inches theogo wet IS chains to a .-Son., 10x1-1x16 inches In the east boun isu-y rt aaid nati- neation No 16. tbene nor a 40 chains hik. d..i t : : tt ' , uiura i iee. n id uaa OIUDIT, j regon. The proceeds arising from the sale of astid property will be applied first, to tbe payment of the coats of nnd opon said execution and Ute original costs ot said salt taxed at S4S.30: s cond. to the i payment of tbe plaintiffs claim amount - irg io toe iumoriw,,ij,in ij 3 gold coin, ; with interest thereon at the rata of 10 per cent per anrcm f. ..11 the 14th day of j March, 1893, aud the farther sum ol (SS j atsVOrT)? V s fajSka Dated thia S7th oar of March, 1893. CO JACKSON. Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. VroTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CaT 11 lietattrned baa been aalT arsxantea by Um cxinit onurt ot Lias i.inij fhssira. arfat of of U If waaar. deceased. Alt ir- soia hating re,;U!reo to ar barebv within ata. aaenihe Teriaed, to Ike un from the ease here! pr aaissly Dated the Uth Sty ot Marco,lSS8. , ED K HUSTON, UaaUierfordat Cbaaiberiaia, Adaabasaoatrr Attra tor Adssr. WallPaper, I ruir, Paints, Oil Glash, Etc J. A. CammiDg ALBANY, -:- GRECO FOSHAY A MASON oasaasiss aas aseanv- I ru agists and Booksellers Aget.U for John B. Alden's publli stlnaa, wjioh we sell at publisher's prtooo with sssaaSssTsfsta AI.H.S-JV. OKKsSKwN lirBLU DHJOlMi.- Rd Davidson C V f preprred to do wall dUKio K 6 mt class style, promptly, and wiTl gas ante his work. FRAZER GREASE BEST IX TKE WORLD. Xbtwwuriaa OOSlltlesara oaaurvaaaed, actualt atlMtiotf two boxes of xar otbar bn-vt No MtedbyhasA.eETTH3strC FOR SALE BT PBALEB8 WENEftS f XT. Staaaa For the BEST BICYCLE8 Call on Van Wilson, agent for the lat PKRiAr. and Fai lkskr, 6o to $150. Ladies taught to ride or no sale. atlltinarMAMA'iiaVamAfHkll.. i b , ., : i.tr. .rasV "k, rTTi. ilTl2a"7! J ' I" seres, 225 of which U ia ,i $8.00 WILL BO! A WOMAN tbe beat washing machine marl fio to Stewart & Sox sod take one out on trial. 1 hey also have all kinde of wringer. IT WILL KILL YOUR WIFE 10 carry that great big child around in her "" on must go to Stewart h Sox r,A opy one ol Ibeir baby arriage. AH kinda and prices. SfQWINCAWAY HAY " the borde work on a farm Yon on make it tbe easiest bv baying a comp'et TJay Carrier iitut of Stewart St Sox . tail and as it. GKAfW, GARIir'.N" rum br. Fresh, pore, sore to gro aad sold at Port- land price. Garden seeds kepi in balk. I Field peas aad Field corn also carried in large qoaotitie. Stswakt ST. 801 ENGINES AMAEMS Thev A.m't iae any better than tbe -'RnWI" and Stewart arfSex sell that kind at A lb y. .Several good aecnad hand ea- finee f ' sale at a bargain. PAINTS & OILS.-Tb alILi P'nl tor aaio n thu C iaat ia tbe "Ftumx ' and we are agents fur it at Albany. We al carry a fall lip of oil , vanishes, wag-o and carriage paint, etc. Etkwsbt at Sox. BEE SUPPLIES.-0"'1 fcep w" be"1 an old box an? longer. St e wait it Sox carry bee hive, section, comb foanda! ion and nee amok era at low price. fataa , wnll ntt ,, n ,. . WILL YOU BUILD thu II yea ex. ten to d not fail to t Stewart At Sox. Tbey keeps large stock of beitder hardware and sell at prices Ui init the time .THOU SHALT HOT KILL p according to law, and joe 1 nht to bay all vnr gone and asr. monition of Su wv t A box. They keep a t,ood rtock aad sell cheep. j Gl"t Pder,fnse aad caps always oa Saved WE SELL COAL, IRON "t tm m living," and keep a large stock of bUektmi'b supplies oa aarad. Srxwaarr k Sox. SPRAY YOU I TIFFS fJoy a aprarns rotnt of .Stewart Sx a- asd take care of 7011 T B8ACCINC -ben we -y w. ect Hoe ot fiim shear, si iewra pocket caitery in Ike vallev b ve the ome and see for yoBraelve. 8rxwaar A fox. PLOWS We base a new chilled plow tr ss aa ihe "Oliver." We eo r- 5tt th aate it and sell on trial. Extras wiil fit Oliver. Also we have a foil line of steel picwathat Mcoot be ejcerec. Yon etisht passably save a few cents $- ecnsinj; arasusd saa seaa a. STtwaarr A Sex. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. yOTfOt M HEKBBTCITD KB AT THE IV- easa: of Gee W Waiiasfc. Sauamif. aaaMaM'e the oVe d the clerk ot the CtaaaCyCaswt of Uats eaaacty. aat SaaJ scents asA thu saas ecart has aaaiaad the Ssfe dar U AsriL I-n at ta twaw of le'decfc p met mmt Aay. aa "lad I Ml Aay of SasteK am , I X WARHOtTH. AtttwojO AOMIN 1ST RAT08S NOTICE. 'OTOK IS HERK8T GiVEX THAT THE t S- 11 of the cause of Tfaoeaaa sons bavnaecatiSBS aeaia j prfteel taeta amh tke prefer ti "fjt WeaiSnifjn A chac bertaiu o at ALFoarx ASSsner fee A It- r . FARM TO REST- his fair aothr A boot tne hundred sod fifrv acre to be t-stt to wheat and lot thin opring. Have team and tspply of hspieanejits which I will sell chsop er wf,', make other ar ajtgr meato with renter. A: so har 5000 Fetrte prone treoa ahieh I will sell at 4 cents sfssoa, average length from 5 to S fees. Iaqotre of me on tbe farm R P SLATE, FOR SALE- t aajtat. cmw- t- f the yery best of rasas, saasa m t.j uts tamoca fsantia r r .. . : S ";". - "of. lioiioeo, etc will aoil to Iota to suit parchaaers. 7 i miles nortbta-t ot Albany-. Appty ak house t mite north ol Knox's BntteT C C H AMOS 1 t DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing be tween l C Raker, Wat Enereck and C If Borkhart. doing baaioess under the frsa name ot tho Albany eased Reef Coaipany. waa dnraolved by mutual consent oi th hnt day of April, 1S95. Ail aecoants doe the fins of Albany Dressed Beef cosapany will be payable to TC Baker, ard hs wiN pay ail bill owing by said tin. TCBakek, C M Fl-KKHAKT, LADIES" TEA Is a pleasant drink, which will be bone by the stomach with ut oaoaes or gripioa;. Is 'CSS thoroughly on the liver, kidneys and reprodaeiivo ergans. A gentle phytic, saV cieo t dinretio, aad a moat aeefas io scant or painful meoata ration. It aid digestion and redaceo ccrpalency; clear the complexion, rendering it fair, and restoring ihe natarat tone of th skm, for it removes the bile which, by aceumalatioa.prodace th sailow.muoVy complexion pecsliar to the constipated state. S. Id by all druggist. ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE is hereby riven that the an nual meeting of tb stockholders or tho Al bany Minimi and Milliner Ota. will h haM at the office of J V Pipe, in Albany, Orjc 1 Monday .April 24th, lSSSt 4:30 p ui.for tbw purpose of electing seven directors to serve for the ensuing year, J It COWAN, J V gts,,, President, secretary. Stockholder's Meeting. Notfceis hereby gives that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Albany Farmer Co will be held in the office of aaid wmnany in the eUv ef Albany, o thel&in day of May, 1S93, at 1 oV.ock p at Said meeting will be held foe the purpose ofeleoUria; seven (7) directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for tbe tram action of such other btsines aa may regulariy come before such meeting. Doted Albany. Or, April 17th 1S98. Attest: m H WILDS. PreaB Marshal:, President. Sec'y. BIDS FOR WOOD. Notion ts hereby given tbat sealed bide vflll bo receive i at tht County Clerk's office In Linn county, Oregon, up to one o'clock p oa, Wednesday, the Ird day of May, 1893, far 40 cords oak grub 1 r split body oak and aiz oosds largo red or sal low fir wood- Oak grubs not to b lee than 3 laches in diameter at large eni Said wood to be delivered at the wood shed belonging to oefd county on cr be. ore August I&th lt8. County teser'tng the right to rejsot all bid. Done by oraer of County Court. Attsat- NP PAYNE, April lath, 189S. County CJer k, Al3 deeeaseA. AO for K said easase an raasaaraSSB rsaeeneaaiuti