She gcuwctat.
UAIN MAKISSi
A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says:
The long continued drought in the south
ern central portion of Kansas hat been
broken, and the dry soil soaked by a rain
fall much heavier than has been before ex
periencod in that section of the state for
more than a year.
Those who have faith in the science of
rain making as advocated by Lieut Dvren
forth believe that the concerted action of
the people of Wellington, Winfield, Arkan
sas City, South Haven, Caldwell, Hutchin
son and Newton in firing heavy explosives
simultaneously was tbe means of securing
the relief which has been obtained.
Mayor Savage, of Wellington, originat
ed the idea. He consulted the mayors of
all towns within a radius of thirty miles
concerning his scheme, and while they had
little faith in its effectiveness all agreed to
assist him in his experiment.
Several days were required to perfect ar
rangements. The state arsenal was drawn
upon. All of the cannons and mortars and
guns were brought into requisition. Every
thing that ecu Id be found in the country
that would make a noise and create a
smoke was brought out and distributed
over the section which was hoped would be
benefitted by it. All of the boys and young
men who owned guns were induced to
come out. me preparations became so
general and elaborate that the country ap
peared to be having- a Fourth of July cele
bration.
At noon Thursday all was in readiness
Mayor Savage telegraphed his lieutenants
to begin the bombardment of the heavens
for two hours the explosives were discharg
ed. The noise created was terrific. Win
dows were shattered and houses trembled
on their foundations.
Smoke clouds gathered in small bodies
Then they united, and by 3 o'clock the
sky over eight counties was black md
every indication of a rainstorm was vis
ible. Soon water began to fall. The pre
cipitation steadily increased, and the work
begun by man was carried on by nature.
Many people scoff at the idea that Mayor
Savage is rcsponsib'e for Thursday's storm
but the people of the eight counties where
the rain fell who saw and heard the bom
bardment believe thoroughly in the art of
rainmiking.
Daring the past three days Adjt-Gen
Art z has received many letters and tele
grams from all sections of western Kansas
calling on bim for the use of cannons with
which to produce rain. The apparent suc
cess of Thursday's experiment has incited
the people of every town and city where
the drought is unbroken to repeat the effort
The work will be resumed early in the
week.
Yesterday at Detroit, a little town in
Dickinson county, in lieu of cannon or guns
the people procured four anvils from the
two village blacksmith shops and com
menced the burning of a large amount of
powder. After about twenty volleys had
been SreJ clouds began to father over the
village, and within an hour dense clouds
obscured the horizon and shut oat
the sky in all directions. In a few minutes
rain began to fall, and by sunset a half
inch of raia had covered an area t wen ty
miles square.
These experiences have had a discourag
ing effect on the chemical rainmakers of
Wi stern Kansas, who have been operating
for a month without success. The rain
makers reserve the right to operate when
they please, and they invariably consult the
predictions of the weather prophets before
attempting to bring down the moisture.
Then they go into a little cabin, run a
stovepipe through the roof and set fire to
certain chemicals.
If the bombardment with gunpowder
continues to prove successful, as it did in
Southern Kanias, it is believed that the
people in the western part of the state "will
employ that method exclusively in the
future.
THE KXTT.A SESSION
PresHent Cicvelsnd bss glvta out that
be will call an extra session of congress
not earlier than the I't nor later than the
1 5th of September. Of tbe purpose of such
call hessid:
"While there has been no mystery nor
secrecy fn regard ta my intention in this
mstter, I thins it is not amiss that Oar peo
ple should be informed authoritatively that
the time is at hand when their representa
tives ia congress should be calleo upon to
deal with the financial condition, which is
the only menace to the country', welfare
and prosperity. It is well for the people
to take up the subject for thrmtolves and
arrive st their own conclusions as ttr the
meri s of the financial pclicv which obliges
us to purchase idle silver bullion with golJ
taken from oar reserve One dots not
need the rye of a financier to see that this
gold, tliut subtracted from the government's
Mock, 1 1 eagerly Stated by other nationa for
the purpoee of a renglhening their credit at
our expense. It does not need the art of
stste-inanalip o detect the danger that
awaita epos the ctiniipinance ot this opera
tion. Already the ira:dlty ot capital is
painfully apparent, sad none of us can fail
to see that the fear ai.pl sppielienston in
montnry circle will ultimsiely bring suf
fering to every humble home i our land,
t think betneen now and ihe meeting of
congress that much depends upon the sctlon
of those engaged in financial operations and
business en erprlss. O ir vas- national
resources an I cretic are ahundrntly soifi
cient to j i-iif th -m in the trm t-t fsbli and
confidence, it instead of bei"g frightened
they are rontervative, and if Instead of
gloomily anticipating immediate ditaaler
they will perform a patriotic duty, and at
the same tune protect their own intrrest
The things ilia', are just now needed are
coolness and ra!mnes In financial circles
LnJ study and reflection among our peo
pie."
TIT KOB TAT.
M prion count v'ii private indeb edness ia
pr.tlbl v liiwer, in prtiporti jn to her wealth
than that of any other county in Oregon.
Salem Oeinoctat,
And lists county's priests indebtedness
is as 1'jw and piobiblv 'ower than that of
any other county in llu stale. Now.
Ia th: tim; of Ibo reign of James 11 of
England, a corpse, that of Thomas Gray,
Marquis of J3rset, was removed from the
churcb at Astley, in Warwickshire. He
bad been buried there on the 10th of Oc
tober, 1R19. in the 23d year of the reign of
Henry VIII, and, although the remains
had lain in the tomb 78 years, the eyes,
hair, nails, skin and flesh were as fresh as
if they had been but lately interred, the
ornts eien being flexible.
Tbe fjet U an important one that at the
election in Portland the republicans were
beaten bv the dein cra s on ihe lead
ing ctnlidr'e tint uf city attorney,
while they pelted the remainder of their
ticks ihrut'gh r small majorities. The
fact Is no Us apparent that the populists
cast over 1000 votes.
T.iersiis .1 s rong sentiment in favor oi
ex'eniling govjnim -ui aid to construct the
Nlcvatjua canal. All riht, but always
upon cptn li io'i t'.t our government shall
control if.
The P.esident lias sppoinled Charles W
Dayton, lawyer, postmaster at New York
city, lie It a 'i'nassn deinocrst, having
been s member of the Tammany general
committee for two year.
IIOWTHEOIKAN BKCAHR SALT
Prof Edwtrd hill read a paper before the
Victoria Institute recently on "How the
waters of the ocean became salt." Fiom
an inquiry Into the character' and affinities
of the organic forms of past geological age,
the conclusion was juallrlcdthat the waters
of the ocean must have been salt from very
early geological times, but it by bo means
followed that they were as fully saline as
Ihose of the present day. There were two
ways by which they might account for the
salinity of the ocean waters from a very eaily
period of geological lime.
First, by supposing that the primeval
waters were saturated with acid gasses
which were held in suspension in the vapor
surrounding the incandescent globe; or;
secondly, that the salinity resulted from a
process resembling that by which salt lakes
of the present day had been formed. He
thought that they must concur with Dr
Sterry Hunt that from some cause or other
chlorine largely abounded in the waters of
the primeval ocean, cs by far the greater
proportion of the salts were chloride, and
chlorine was'bat very slightly represented
in river waters of the present day.
From the examples of closed lakes they
could determine the process of aallnlficstlon
ith the utmost certainty. Throughout the
greater or shorter periods these lakes had
been receiving the waters of riuers, bringing
down both mechanically suspended sedi
ments a-d chemically dissolved salts, silicates
and carbonates. The sediments were pre-
cipitated over the bottoms of the lakes, and
the water being canted off Into the atmos
phere In the form of vapor as far as it enter
ed, left behind the dissolved Ingredients.
these necesserllv augmented in quantity,
and ultimately the waters of the lake be
came saturated with sails and carbonates,
which were then deposited. The o:ean was
a closed lake of enormous tragnltude, and
they were thus brought to the conclusion
that the saltaeas of the tea might have ori
ginated in very much the same way as had
that of the Dead Sea, Lake Oroomiah, or the
great Salt Lake of Utah, and many others
which possessed in common tne character
istics of having no cutlet.
When the great envelope which surround
ed the great incandescent ' globe began to
condense upon its cooling surface, the re
sulting waters, though containing, as Dr
Hunt supposed, acid gas Ms, were destitute
at saline ingredients. The process of sa
inification began. with the firit stt earns
whice entered the seas from the bordering
uplands, and this process carried on through
out the long ages preceding the al'unan
period brought the waters to a condition
suited to the life of form? ol inhabitants rep
reaentitiv of those whlcn inhabit the ocean
at the present day . Thase long ages might
be supposed to include not only the archaean
and azoic periods, but that during which tne
first crust was In course of formation over
the incandescent glebe. London Standard.
THF BED OF .f-HK ATleANTIC.
Proceeding westward from tbe Irish coast
the ocean bed deepens very gradually; ia
fact, for the first 23a miles the gradient is
but six feet to the mile. Ia the next 20
miles however, the fait is over 9000 feet, and
so precipitous is tbe sudden descent that in
msny places depth of is 00 to 1600 fathoms
are encountered in very clone proximity to
the loo-fathom line. With tbe depth of
1600 to 2000 fathoms the sea bed ia this
part of the Atlantic becomes a ultgh;l v un
dulating plain, whose gradients are so light
that they show but little alteration of depth
foi 1200 miles. The extraordinary fi nes
of these submarine prairies renders the fa
miliar simile'of the fcain lalher inappro
priate. Tbe hollow of the Atlantic is not
strictly a basir, hote depth increases regu
larly towaid tae center; it is rather a saucer
or dish like oae, so even Is the contour of
its bed.
The greatest depth in the Atlantic hss
been found some 100 miles to tbe northward
of the island of St Tnomas, where soundings
of 3875 fathoms were obtained. The seas
round Great Britain can hardly be regarded
aa forming part ot the Atlantic hollcw. T:ey
are rather a part of the platform banks of
the platform bisks of the European conti
nent which the ocean has overflowed . An
elevation of the sea bed 100 fathoms would
suffice to lay beir the greatest part of the
North Sea, and pin England to Denrrark,
Holland, Bel g u m snd Fraace. A deep
channel of water would ran down to ths
west coast of Nsrway. A great part si the
Bsy of Biscay wou'd dsssp;inr, bat Spain
and Portugal are bu". dale removed from
fbe Atlantic depression.
WHAT Of THIS?
"Cilixen," who crni:lsed the Democrat
soa.e dsys sgo in the Herald for tome purely
imaginary iostnut ttoo agsiost 'oli soldiers"
will find in the Oregonian of Ju .e 5th sn
article that will likly arouse hia ire. We
commecd to his careful reading that paper's
article as lollop:
There Is nothing to be made by further
attacks on the preaent administration for it
hostility, real or supposed, to payment of
peni'ons. The war was ended so long ago
that most of the peODle (in tie Nortnern
sta'es) have quite forgotten I'. and care
little or nothing for tbote who fought it
through. The tims baa been reached when
those who wculu like to stop sll pen-ions
exceeds the number of those who ere yet
governed by any sentimental nonsense about
''what Is due the old soldier." The ad
ministration ouid ain infinitely mire by
cutting down the pension rolls two-thiids or
three-quarters than i would lose In the
ettima'ion of the people at large,sn immense
majority of whom have 'orgotten the days
of '61 to '65, or consider sny mention of
them a bore, or perhaps an act unworthy of
a patriot and gentleman. One thing ia cer
tain: the spirit of the couni ry has changed
so that no war liae that would be fought
through not-. The man lo die t for his
country, or offered to die for tt, is thought of
now as a soil of romadllc foil.
Gen G A Weitsert, ft trsottel comm-ide
of the GAR says:
"As for myself, my position on the pen
sion question is well enough known. If
anybody will point me ont a fraudulent
pensioner I wii1 ses that he is reported to
the pension Ba-eaj, and if he is a G A R
man he can't stay in the organizitTon snd
defraud the Government at the same t:me."
Ex-Comrmnder Rea of the G. A. -R.
says that he never ha regretted voting fei
Cleve and, although he has. until last year
been an ardent republican.
"The Grand Army of tne Republic," he
continued, ".an trust President Cleveland.
His appointment of Lochren as commission
er of pensions wss a most excellent one.
The veterans entitled to pensions are sure
to get them. I hose who stoop to f-aud
will not only 1-e refused hut punished."
Afghanistan has 6,000,000 of lobulation
and no missionary, India one missionary to
275,000, Persia one to 300,000, Thibet one
to 2',ooo,eoo. If 40,000 missionaries were
sent to India there would f ill be only one o
every 50,000.
lioAllli tMl'lxinrilNO of good q:t:ility a
HsSKOmsM) fofett u'e ttati strong points of the
Star Contracts of the World's Fair Hotel
and Hoarding Hureau. For sale at all roil
roud ticket offices in Portland and at Salem,
Albany, Eugene, Corvallis, McMinnville
and Oregon City. Don't go to Chicago
without your accommodations reserved, un
less you nave a big purse you are 'inxious to
empty. Call on C. K. Fronk at the depot
for particulars, .
liuarant'-ed to cure Bilious Attnc!csand
Coustipulion. iuel Uile Ik BV,
A SEKMON.
The righteous indignation of the Salem
loarual over a sermon preached In that
city by Rev Kellerman of the M EJchurch
on memorial day on theeubject of pensions
knows no bounds. There is apparently
no limit to the harsh crilicsm which that
paper heaps upon the devoted head of the
devout man According to the Independent
the following is a synopsis of the reveren -ed
gentleman's sermon. We leave it to
our readers whether facts justify the ser
mon or the attack of the Journal upon the
preacher :
"The present state of the pension busi
ness is one ot the most iniquitous things In
our national life. The amount of fraud
committed is enormous. 1 he false swear
ing thst is done, and the false affidavits
which are made to secure pensions for un
deserving persons is awful, and has a de
basing effect on the old soldiers implicated,
the morals of communities and depreciatea
patriotism. Right after the war (those of
us who can remember back that far remem
ber it very wel'), when the government
voted pensions to ihe soldiers who aaved
the Union, many old soldiers ridiculed the
Idea of accepting a pension . They had
lost an arm or leg. or had been wounded in
some vital part, but they were proud ef it,
they had done It for the country they loved.
This was the noblest patriotism But pen
sion agent and demagogues saw an oppor
tunity to enrich themselves out of the oh!
soldiers and they urged them everywhere
to accept pensions. Other laws were Iron)
lime to time passed and the list, extended.
until nowpersons, an sS and 30 years efte.
the war. when the innrmitlesol age natur-
ally manifest themselves . great many
attempt to trace these disabilities to service
'1.
nd had served but six months or a year,
and nevsr saw a battle, nor got beyond the
barracks to which they were sent ifter en -listment,
and now they clamor for a pen
sion. Rut do not understand mi to sav
that the veterans who saved the country
are not worthy ot all honor and care that a
gratified country can bestow; they are.
But these other, suggest the anomaly ot the
soldiers turning around and sacking the
country which they defended and sated.
Patiiotitm is the love of country, the sacrl-
fice of self lor the coun-ry's god. and must
manifest ,-se.f In time of peace .. wel. .. .0
Ame olr "
A TI.N TAKirr e'KAf ll.
The Buffalo Express says
uemocrauc
politicians who snceriogty asserted during
the canvass that the American tin plate in- The following from an exchange i pub
dustry was created by republican campaign j lished for its odditv : "The great trouble
committees for political effect, and that 1 with men is that they marry too young. No
nothing would be beard of it after election. "ian hff ,hin.k of "S5 1un,il
. . . , he u tlurtv and not one in a thousand can
will be interested to learn that arrtmge- j afford ;t lf, forty. The man sfbo mar
meats have been completed for an exhibit 1 ries young is always grateful to his wife if
of American tin plate at tbe World's fair. '' j ahe Aies and neglects her if sbe lives."
Well.wnat was it created for if not for po- J
liucai effect ?Will the leemed Kx press hax Kve the dtie
ard its reputation for truth by saying that animosities. The Telesrram of Portland.
the tin plate industry hss been a success
in this country? Is it not true hat at and
bjfore the passage of the McKin'ey law th
country was repeatedly assured by McKin
lev and theWomoters of that monstrositv
that the proposed American tin industry
hi. j .
tauuiti ut; uiaue a succeed vrvugu tuc al
leged American tin mines? Is it not alao
true that there has never been a paying tin
mine in the United States and that work
has been abandoned in every tin mine in
this country after
, i ,
.Up ( . K'p..'. .,.i, nl i. m n.
ed? These are 1
facts that our contempora-
i;T.
ries and tbe Mcbinieyites Know, bu; en
deavor to keep from the knowledge of the
people.
lbe train is that every dollar worta ot
tin plate made in tbe tbe l nited Mates is
mide from imported tin. and most'y from
imported rolled plate by import ed labor.
The sim of Gov McKin ley and his high!
protection followers in the attempt to es-
tabli.b a tin industrr in this country by
extortionate taxation has been a failure in
ths true sense and meaning of the term .
The proper end of legislation is the greatest
good to tbe greatest number. The Mc-
Kin ley tin tariff extorts millions of dollars
from the people by way of tax and enhanc
ed values fot the benefit of a few men. Tbe
McKinley tin tariff is a fraud and all the
' exhibits of this article at the world's fair
cannot cenceal that fact
One of the merits of an income tax often
overlooked is that it will relieve production
and trade of the hardens imposed by tax
upon the materials cf manufacture. It is
a commonplace of political economy that so
far as production is concerned a tax on
raw materials or partly manufactured ar
ticles which enter into the finished product
is a hindrance to industry which in ant
tional scheme of taxation would not be
tolerated for an instant An income tax,
on the contrary, does not liear in any way
upon production. If all revenue were rais
ed by taxes upon incomes derived from
sources other than current labor, trade
would be absolutely free and production
would be unfettered. A wise application
of this principle would result in a healthy
development of legitimate business and
give America control of the markets of the
world.
Tbe New York Herald's Chicago specie
quotes Governor Flower of New York as
saying in an interview:
'There is no reason why Cleveland should
not be tbe nominee of the party in 1896.
One presidential term has intervened be
tween tbe two administrations. It would
take another term before he had served two
consecutive ones- If in 1896 Cleveland
desires tbe nomination of bis party, no
mancan successfully stand in his way. At
tbe present time I do 'not know of any
aspirants for presidential honors in the
party. I know of no true democrat of New
York who today does not give the president
his hearty support."
It is n d at all likely that Governor
Flower ever said anything of tbe kind.
Governor I'ennoyer indignantly denies
any intention of being a candidate for U S
senator, and those who know tbe gentle
man assert that he is in earnest in the dec
laration that he would rather not step down
to the senate in lieu of up to his sawmill.
The unanimity with which tbe populist
are at present endorsing tbe governor for
Ue presidency is sn indication that be
j may be their next national candidate, boer-
'ever. Jacksonville Timet
If one pension agent could by continued
fraud successfully cheat the government out
of $ loo.roo, what woulit-the probable aum
be if inves'igstion should be pursued to the
limit as to the operations of all th ; pension
agents? It Is the opinion of very many of
ths veterans of tbe war that one-tfeird of
the money paid to pensioners goes to unde
tervers. Wade Hampton it in San Fiancisco on a
tojr inspecting subsidized Pacific railroads.
If Wade can wado through the mystifying
network created for the purpose of keeping
the public in ignorar.ee as to the workings
of these roads he will have done more than
congress has ever been able to do.
There nre io.soo Individuals in Paris
who make a living by noth'ng hut begging;
6000 heggrn live In ;do t 410 lodging
houses, scattered over th Cits) 41x10 sleep
at wineshops er in the open sir, and ab:ut
oo of the aristocracy ol the begging com
munity live In piivste apartments or in
houses.
Fiv; years sgo there were but 50 miles o
electric railway 111 the United Sta'SS, wliilr
now of the 11,655 miles nf street railways
6000 miles sre operated by electricity.
MISFITS
Albany has a lady boot black. -Portland
Dispatch. A verification of the old saying
that one has to go nway from home fur the
news, Proliably some woman who blocks
her husbands shoes.
Tho money panic is getting in some hard'
licks on the Chicago fair, It is no doubt u
big thing for people with money: but poor
people should not spend their hint cent to see
the elephant.
A subscriber to the Salem Independ
ent has this to say of the award of the
gold medal in the intercollegiate contest
last Friday: An oratorical contest
should be decided by the amount of in
fluence the orator has over his audience.
The composition does not figure. An
orator, or any one, may write a perfect
bit of composition, but it takes magnet
ism as well as the proper construction of
words and sentences to make an orator.
Yesterday's contest given under the aus
pices of the intercollegiate association
was a farce so far as the award was com
cerned. It was a "lever composition but !
delivered by a poor orator.
H is lucky for the numerous banks now
tailing that they are not In fjhlna. About
I four hundred years ago a bank failed In
i China and the authorities wound up the
. accounts In a very expeditious method,
! which we convrtend to our comptroller.
The headk of all the bans: officials were
' ordered to be cut off and thrown into the
. mmmMm III. . ..i . u ....
n)Nn,bnk UUure , Chn, from
ha. d .hU Xhe CeIeslUU ,re not
.raltef)r mode,s , ,
I cn , , ,e.
, ,,,, , D,ni,nB. There wouW cer
talnl, b. fewer of the.
liinii he kwti ui incite men inu u icn
i i .li , .t 11 1 c '
lnir in tuia country u trie aucgeu nnanctcri
in
between a production of 'heir deposits and
charge knew they would have to choose
a loss of th?ir heads. Ex.
An exchange says that the stereotyped
expression use.1 by newspapers in reports of
fires, "Cause, defective flue," should be re
set, "cause, too much instirance. ''
.jjTuT SSE . " Ke I,' .1 .
i ' g TlJjht
CL... !.'... 1 1 a.
rTTr . " " ".-V;:
1 .. . 1 ,t...t ; ' .. .1. . a U ... . I. : ' .11
. 1 manner, and explanations will only mix up
matters.
! seems to take delight in making remark -
use in is: mis is .poxane any to tie tax
. ken up with a bank failure, fiut it was
not unexpected. All those Washington
: towns of mushroom growth must take
chances in perilous times. Portland is the
j M reliaUe city of the Pacific coast
stronger than San r ranciat-o. and 1
even
stronger than Mm Kranriarn. and there is
no financial storm that can shake our hank
ing institntkms.
Thi is from the Portland Telegram, and
u. atrnw tar situation: tne ounaav ooctnar
li i .1.. l i, . - .
""IK: TVrT ' . ,
I nuiipipuinniw lukeirii tK-n im .tuiuai
i -ri.
J?'MUn",t?,"er,lhTl
"-ii .Tunuaj, uut tare euufiuuunt' uwttstuett
down to almost nothing, and the few who
ssBtsssns uwrnoae..
and the few who
did attend were disatinecl lcaui' there
ms nothing to see. These Chicago W-
, i, vrt ther? is itoA in
Israel and that one day out tof the week
Bsraal W oleerveil a a Ltv of rent.
, rnrt be obserretl a a day
. ...
Twenty fear' Exsrrtet.ee.
c D Fredrick, the well Known pho
1 tographer. 770 Eraadway, Sew York
" have been uSn
Allcock Por-
ous Platter fur so vesis. snd found them
I 1 , v. . 1 1 , n . 1
jooe of the best of family tnrdlcide
: Briefly summing up my experience, I tar
j hat when placed on the small ot the back
Allcock 's Plaster till the bodv with ner.
vou energy, snd thus core fatigue, brain
exhaustion, debilty snd kidney dlficui
tie. For women sod children I have
found them invaluable They never fn 1-
1 uut uu 11 is iikj 11 .1 at. Beg) w ttti'ji ts an saiu un eswntsnj, in rvpiy 10 a uirect que
very thin and soupy. That city will tion by a representative of the press, that
I at least itet the credit in a verv einnluitit' he intendcvl to call an extra session of eem-
latere skin or cau the slightest pain.!, V . 1
hi ...... e-ik.t , ..-i.. Jej. 1- burned to death tn a fire at mtdnurbt in
but cure sore throat, toughs, colds, pain in
the side, back or chest, indigestion . nd
bowel complaints.'
rasTraar.E City. Th axderslfcCtd 1
bow rdr to rrc-iv clock o pattaragw. A
No 1 feed; 00 bel'er ia tbe ataie; red tap
rioter and timothy. Ibe ranch la wel,
wateiad, ard well fenced, with plenty , f
shade for th ttock . siorwe. 82 pti nirtta
cattle, fl. W.ll take gcod car. cf all rock
satrosted o my cats, teat will not bs re-
sponsible fcf accident or loss.
CiovxxbjtLx, Ma, 26, 1893.
Uaocaa.aa asr. GaocaeiKa, of covitr,
whatevei their quality. Gold Is gold
whether it be 0 carst or 22 . In like man
ner people prefer ihe beat quality of gro
ceries, also baked gtodi, when "they can
get them, especially If tbe prices are rea
sonable. Parker Bro rsrry the best to
be obtained and sell st resaonsb'e prices.
It paya to trade with hem In the long ran
ai well asrhort -un. Try them a mont'i
New aoods at r.e.d, I '-acock Co V
A good fountain pen tor $1 25 at F
:-i
rrench s jewelery store.
No two of those 170 elegant pictures for
sale by the Albany Furniture CO are alike.
All sre stood and verv chean
See the New Im;.revcd Sloger sewing ma-
r 1
ohiae. The I t is alweva ti e rheaoett. J
W Sowden. itnt. UrSee at F M Frenob'a
w tbt 1 trie
Clean towala to every custon.er st Vioreck's
sbsviog parlors.
Virieck'a si aviog acd bsir cutlior par-
or-
Biths at Viereck'n sbavins aed hair cu -tag
parlorr.
Hodge St McPr'snd, tbe Idie2 drai
tUw, Albany, C;.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Toe Evaaselleal C-harrh Case.
Keadiso, Pa, June C Jud-e I'ndlich
has handed down a decision in the famous
Sixth-street Evangelical church case, in
which he sustains tbe report of tbe master
in chancery, deciding in favor of tbe L)uli
ites and confirming the right of Rev J II
Sbirey and his supporters to the possession
of the church. He holds that the Indian
apolis general conference in Ptbruary, 189
was illegal and void, tbe participation
Bishops Bowman and Ksher in the delib
orations of that body vitiated and rendered
nugatory its action. The case has been
before the court for two years and will now
be taken to the supremo court.
Boelh IteaS
Nkw York, June 7. -America's great
tragedian. Edwin Booth, who has been
hovering on tbo verge of the shadow land
s) many weary days, passed away at 1:15
this (Wednesday) morning in bis apart
ments at tne Player's club. The decline in
bis physical condition has been very pre
ceptible for several days, and so long ago
as Saturday night all hope of saving his
life were given up. Edwin Booth whs
born in Hartford county, Md. near Balti
more city, November 111, 1833.
The SalBtoa Sllaatlen
Astokia, Or, June 6. During the last
two day's, fiih have not been running as
well as was expected, and tl.e total pnrk
for tbe whole river up to tonight is 88,500
p ases. Today 300 boats enme in to the
Astoria canneries with an average of eight
hsli euch, weighing 20 pounds. The can
ipi'ryinen are looking at the situation as
utterly hopeless for this year, and while it
may not be as bad as that, prospects seem
anything but encouraging.
A a Elretrle Menu
Nkw Yohk. June 6. An eleetriral
storm ot extraordinary violence passed over
this city and Brooklyn this afternoon. It
was accompanied by a high winu and
blinding rain, and much minor damage
was done. One man was killed by light'
ning in Brooklyn and one ot the buildings
of the New York Warehouse company, In
that city, was set on lire by the lightning
entailing 11 loss of 100,000.
Hpierklro
Mvhtlk Point.
al loos r. it
Or. June (!. Cluus
fpreckels, in company itu a
reprosentu
five of English capitalists. Is exacted here
about the 10th to inspect the work of cotv
stsUction of the Coos Hay road, preckcls
is largely interented in the road.
A Bold ltobbrry
DsuRnMVIUJC Ark, Jane 5. The town
was thrown into tho wildest excitement at
3 o clock this afternoon by a band of six
robbers. rushing in, and with drawn Win
chestcrs robbing the People's bank of ull 1
its gold ami currency, amounting to about
$10,000. They came into town by a lck
alley and left one of their number to hold
the horses while the three went to tho bank
and at the point of their guns compelled
the cashier to shell out the cash. Two
stool guard at the door and fired into the
the streetH at every man that showed hi
head. The citizens however, so soon as
possible, got what arms they could and
commenced a fttsilade on the robbers, final
iv wounding two of them, but to what ex
tent is not known. Three citizens were
wounded in the fight.
The kalrrn Baslag.
Conktaxtixdplk. June 5. Reports)
from several cities of Asiatic Turkey sav ,
j that the cholera has appeared in many dis- j
tnctsand is spreading rapidly rapidly, i
Along the lower Tigris and the Shat-EI-Arab
rivers the people are dying by thou- I
mills. Whole villages have been descried ;
I by those fleeing fiom the pest. The panic
has become so great that few families wait
! to bury their dead, or even to nurse their ;
j sick, but flee to the next town to escape the j
', infection . The fugitives from ' stricken
towns are spreading the epidemic with
... r. -.. v e
aDDoHinc niniditv. Letters from Hauora
p u mtn nan i. (lit
, ,'' v' " "
Ba0R province alone
.Seme AesMlBMseau
Wasuisotos. June 5.
-The president
today announced the following aptxnnt
, ments; .'ohn W Webster, of New Meal
: co, commissioner from the territory of New
Mexico to the wor'd's Columbian nommis
I sionr Cbarlea H Mansur, of Miaaonri. sec
; ond controller of be treasury, and Charles
I W Tayton, postmaster of New York city.
Aa 1 lr esai
Washington. June 5 The preideot
: - 1 .1-! : : . 1 . 1 .
tries not earlier than the 1st nor later than
the 15th of September, unles unexpected
1;,. i Tk.,l.l w.i,,t , i,.i:
contingencies should neceitate an earlier
meeting.
rtenly eft. 14 B release.
Catraiio. June .'.For the first time in
some months tbe Chicago subtxeasury has
been drawn on to assist the depleted gold
rose' re in the east. Today fit, 000.000 in
sold was shipped by express. There are
still fT,000,000 in gold here, and
amount is continually being increased
Chicago banks depositing their gold
tbe
by
'. r
currency.
anerlbe Bastfes
Cbicaoo. June ."1. Tbe failure of Her
mass Scbaffner Si t'o's bank, which occur ' 1 m
red last week, bore fruit today in well -defined
run, which were precipitated on sVF'RF VAT RRlttMHf. !
almost, if not every one of
bonk of Chicago. Tbe first
" . , r
tne savinirs
to feet tbe 1
effect of tbe excitetue&t was
the bank of
Commerce, where a great many Jewish
; cttiseas of the poorer class kept their ac
counts A Bis Mrtae
CHtCA'eo. June. 4. Them it every prob
-u; t.i- it... i... . . .. :
- - - - . ....... ....
. tanoaru mi tompanv win nave
-i ' -i
dnl, i. I..n.l. "-., ....
strike on it hands.
loe
working
tori now. at iting have decided to
strike unless tlcomiyyd to Ibetr
demand for a nine hours dav with 10 hours
tat- " ,t,.j ,
ti. ki.t st 1
meet in.
decided to walk out tomorrow
rasnnaay gives in
unless tbe
ss ar
UaeraeM
N t - Yoax, June 4. It it rxaasibV that
. the entire senate committee on immigra
tioo may take a transcontinental trip thi
'summer. It includes beside Senator .Sen
ator Hill. Senators Faulkner Vctsxfcasa.
j Squire. I'ul i. Lodge and Proctor, en
; a 1 1 .1 . - ..
at or Squire has urged that an examination
of the Chines immigration question be
I made aod that at least a sot
1 committee be
the condition
sent to tbe coast to ascertain
of the Chinese ia California, and possibly
Oregon and Washington.
A Terrible f ttr
v or 1-
the five story flat Loose at East Vortv-
I third street. 1 hey were: William Bente.
:3 year old; Louise Bente. bis 'Ji-year oM
wile; baste Bente. ZS. bis utter. Bssea
Wetmore. aged 6. his niece, aod a man
named Pugsiey. who boarded with kW
Bente fat ily. and occupied tbe top flat-
Tbe tire Marled in the third Sat. which
was untenanted, aod ran up the air shaft.
bursting int . 1 and snreatiinir over Ihe tulh
I """J . iPV
dr,ul enort '
t floor. Tbe others only esoped bv a won
Kacle Pass, Tex, Jane 4-Fire bre
om iai signi in im rosnte coal muses,
which are situated in Mexico about four
mile fiom Kagle pass and operated bv the
Mexican International Railmtil company
I bera were 60 miners at work in the mine
at the time snd 36 of tbe men were bunted
to death. Tbe other a were resetted.
Basra saying.
Sr. York. June 5. At 1:30 a m Kd
in 1 tooth is in a very critical condition.
; and from what can be learned, his death is
likely to happen at any moment. Dr Smith
left tbe club at 6 o'clock and raturne.1
after H. At il i30 a bulletin waa posted to
tire effect that there wa no chance in
booth's condition.
A Balkier et slat lea .
Wasihxotot, June 4. Semi official re
ports siji; continue to reach Washingtem
tion in country. A private letter
- .,1,1-4,, ui , 1 , 1
irom 1 er- in.ucating a threatened revolu-
ceived from Lima today represents aa ex
tremely critical political situation, and
grave danger is apprehend. 1 of a revolu -tion
before tbe day of the presidential elec
tion. Tiitv Uavb Movko. KVin Hot arc
bow in t.teir new quartets in the Cuaick
blirk, snd Invite the public to csll and see
their in, 1, i.olitan tlore, andatwril inspect
Ihcir large and fine line of boota and shoes,
for men, nomra ar.d children. Tne are
prepared to meet ail the demand of the
public for fjot wear.
Hood'sOures
Sharp Pains
Short Breath, Heart Trouble, Rheu
matism. Mrs. Im M. Potrte
Easlo Creek, Oregon.
"I have lived here In Oregon for the past
twenty years, and most of tho time have been a
very great sufferer from iuflainmiuarr
rssewaaatlaaw. I liave also had what tho doctor
called heart disease, with shortness of breath
and sharp pains In t lie left side. I decided to take
Hood's Sarsaparllla, and before I had finished
three bottles I was In better health than I had
been for years. I do not have any pain now,
sleep well, and to-day no woman of my sgs
Enjoys Bettor Health
than I. At homo on tho ranch I pot only attend
to my family housework, but last summer I
cared for and milked four cows. I do not feel
that I can say half enough lu praise ot
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Mrs. L.M. PAnts, Eagle Creek, Oregon.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Slid by all druggists. 25c.
Viajjfj
WOWEBuYAWuMAll
the i en
Stewart A
Thr iw
111
.1 r
1 hit
'It-. Go to
n out on nl.
of II.;.' r:.
IT WILL KILL YOUR WIFE
to carry that (.icat Mu ihild annul iu her
arms. Ymi must to Hfewart A Hox and
b"v oue o? their I a by Tarriaes. Al! kinds
and prion.
S rowiNC AWAY HAY lh
00 a farm. You can make it the rattiest by
baying a compete Hay Carrier i.uttil of
Me war t St Sox . Call and ace it.
ORAM,
HARDEN,
KLOVvKR.
Fresh, pure, sure to gro aid sold at Port
land price. Garden seeds kept in bulk.
Field peaa an 1 Field corn a'o carried in
larpenuaetituM. Stew art at Sox
ENGINES AND SEPARATORS
-Xhey don't stake any better than th
'Ru.iuir' and Stewart A Box sell that kin
tAlttuy. Several good eeoood hand eo
gines frr .le at a barcaio.
PAINTS & 0ILS.-The
for oaU on it, i Utttut 1 In "Phoenix" and
we are ageoU fr it a. atltasany; We also
carry a foil lire of oil , vjtbi hea, wagon
1 ' ' 1
ana oar'uge paints, etc.
Stxwabt 4 Sox.
g SUPPLIES. -D"0'1 keP c be ia
an old rxn any longer. I atewait Si B01
earry bee h:v, tmmmm, comb founcat loo
and tKeaneokera at low price.
WILL YOU BUILD thU i -
t:t tode not tail tore Stt-it Si Sox
They beep a Ur.e 1 tick of bsnleW harr.waic
. . . . . .....
,nd '' ,l 1 ' 1 ,B
THOU SHALT NOT KILL p
acord 1 to law, and I on
u.ht BS boy ail
rnZvnV'
" eps.ood .took and et. eticap.
Giant pwde',fiue and eap alaay sat hood.
Wt otLL UUAL, IKUN kad !or
iTiBff. aai aeep a itrfe ttock cf 1 k-roith
topplie eti i r '.
Srrwaar t 5ox.
SWAY YOUR TREES.-8-' -
caltit of Stewart & Sex asd take care ef year
orchsrd. Tbe outfit they rail to been tried
io thi ta for th.e ears by the best or
cnarauia ard is a c mj..;e
' witnwwinu
bre tbe best lce btfii- their. . t,r,r.
and r.-ftiet !f it. - f
.Vm and aer ft, m nrwt
ftrxwisrr ft fox.
PLOWS. W h,te a sew i hilled plow e
seUythecsm s th "OSit--." We ti r
stttee it and sell on trial. Kttraa wUI fit
Our. Aleo wc have a 'olS he- of tj
pictrathat isaast km trseet'ed. Too mtebt
po'bi
and.,,
y save a few cents 1 1 oomins aroond
"e" o. Srxwtirr A ?ox.
TRY A -8- PAIR
Of Thftsf BraiilUi tthkh Spfrtatltf
For F- M. FRENt H.tfbt lew'-
I A. Tiorris & Co,
Floor and feed Store.
Hsve removed their etote tottcStrahai
store, 'orme.-'y occipted y Deyne J
Robaoc, sod bate on band a full sleek o
CQBVAU S fUU , BAH, SHORTS
CERM MEAL. mikH, BUCK
f HtAT, RYE FLOUR, HAY,
OATS. STRAW AND
CHOPPED FEED:
Custom chopping done.
CARPETS,
A large tt.d Mtie , I ct
abotv. telvil
f laptalre and trtratn cai.eie.
ieelessaaa
sno oil c'olnt, Ste. SO per rent ),, ih. n
eleewhtre ia A'hat t , of N n.e ,ra ',
Attn fin line rf SMsae scd ld' el-oes
25 to CO rt'sA:r ;. than ta me i-ds
can be toagb. t's. t. hr h ia lone cwnty.
A. B Mcll.WAlX.
ALBANY FOIITORE GO
Baltimore Blocks - Albany, Ore.
Des!er 11. all kinds of Kurniture. We.
rsper- Carpets, I. in . ian-.
Picture Krmes, Mc
e
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY
HYDE & JAMES,
ProT'etortj-
1 1
WANTED
At the store
Allen Bros.,
formerly owned h
BUTTER,
BOOS,
LARD,
BACON,
and OHOIOB APPLES,
tor which
possible.
I will pay thr best casl: price
B F RAMP
AXLE
GREASE
J1ENT IS THE WOBX.D.
Jfwrijtt qualltieaar uuaurpaaae t. actuattw
entlaailng two boa ofaoyottwr brar.rt.tf pi
off t cu d by ht. ITOCT THK OEM t IS K.
rOK BSXE BY IlEA?eV.l8 OimgTiAU. gtfmt
FOB SALE OR RENT. -A good orga,
for sals or itnf. at Tuj uiss-i
Brink. 1
"a-N.
f ww? I
m . ttvt.
AtSmSiBi 1 VaaBBSJaoV
FPZER
Will cure
The worst cases.
Of Skin
Disease
From a
Common Pimple
On the Face
To that awful
Disease
Scrofula.
I Try a bottle
To-day-
Bend 3 2-rrnl stamps to A. P. Ordwsy GSb,
lot trass memrau wan pnrwranrn
SHERIFF'S SALE:
tie Circuit Cfii $ ej fie Stale of Oregon
for tit county ft .inn .
D M Jooto, PlaintitT,
va
1" F Donley and A 1 mire rl
Donlay, hu wife. Defendant.
X
OTICK li HBBEBT filVKN TrJAT
ot sale do: issued cat of and undei the seal
of the abort trrji court o th bue eo-
P . .I.J . j . , a ,: J .
; r 11m iBit tu pan uiitcwu ton ucipiitbd, a
will on
ardai tate ITlSi d r Jaar.
W
. ... fra, doo- rJ th eoart hoore
is the
at the
city cf Albany, Linn onenty Oregon
boar of no o'clock nsd nit day.
I.al
pabitc auction far cash in hud to tne 1 24b
9t ,uArr Lhw ra. r.rcnr: tirikA .w)
J I f - J ' 1
A M f . S S . i z .
sawrl Mlste . i Jawenh,! -at i.-
li owit Lot Ko(6is .i block (26)
taaot-nx in Macatemao'a second addi ion
to tbe city 'A A 1 ban v. in Lie a ouan't.Oretroii
the prcceed arittug from tbe al of cud
real prcpe-ty, will be a polled hi at. to tne
payment of th ccst cf and a poo said exaeti
ttoa and the original cost of writ taxed at
$19.05; ttecoad, tw tbe pavaaeat cf ue
r .aint 3a 4i toed amoaotisg to tbeaassof
995.00 asd accenting interest thereon
rae ef tta per oat per ananas, a
farther asm of $100.00 aa attorney'
and tbe orcrpias if aoy to b pud
said defendant
Dated this 17tb das of stay. 1893.
CC JACKSON.
SherrH 1 f Liwn enact, Oreg.ni
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
The partuertbtp heretofore existing
between W I- Moore and A !Sraney .
doinc a livevy bust new in Albany. Or.,
u ner ibe firm name of Strsney t
Moot, i- tbi day datwo'ved by rautuwi
eowsent. Tba t uaineaa will be continued
by W L Moore, who will settle a t tbe
oid firm's tndebtednesa and eotleet all
ol'ls due ibe firm.
Mat 4:b
W L MOORE.
A WTRAMSY.
LADIES' TEA
T Is a pieaaaat driak. which wtli be bores by
the stootoch withswt paaia or gripiag. It
eta thoroughly ea tbe liver, ktdaeys aatd
rrprodactit-e organs. A ger tte nhysse, efh
creat diateiiic. td tswt waefal is teaat or
ratsfai aaesstaratioe. it aula digeataoa and
redaces ccrj-a 'eccy jc!er the eos4eaioe,
rrsnle'ias it fair, ?S reetorieg be sat are'
toe of the ahte.tor it remove th btit which,
I by aecamriUtke.prrdoc.er the I iW , mady
j complexioa pecwhar to tbe eoaatipated state.
S. 14 bv ail draggtst.
GRAHAMS SHAW
4alOffi IX-
, A GRICI'L'IVRAL Implements and J
aTvsupp'ie. Advance Threabets snd eo- j
ginc. Minnespoli Binders, Wood and
Standard Mowers. Newton Wagons, Nor
wegian Plows, tv; cf a'l kind at the"
osytt price pcMSle. The A i - c and
C range agents have warded us the con
act 10 furnish Twine for heir member.
Call and get our prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
ADVANCE THRESHERS
Are warranted to thresh more grain in a
given time and do tt better than any ma
chine made.
The &SVAISCX Traction Exgisss art.
the best in the world. Remember large
work nicer. large profbs in the threshing
business. Catalogue mailed free.
EDWARD HUGHES,
Gen'l AgT, rortlsnd, Oregon
Star Bakerj
( itrHf-pU I1I11 11 ml Ktrtl
CCNRAD MEYER, PROPRIETOR,
Statu rni is,
Glass start,,
(tried rraltB.
Tttbttcoo,
atagar,
"o dee.
Jta,,StSe( lies ,
QneeiaHtsstrv
Vegetable.
Vicars
Npleea.
Tea.
ct..
Ie ecrvtk.mt thai is kept in ,ner
rsrlet- and ptocery atora, Mi heel
market price paid for
ALL KINDS OP PRODUCE
Wall Paper
Jrkicsc, I'txintss, Oils
tilash, lito
J. A. Cuiiiming
ALBANY -:- ORECOK
r il
SHERIFFS SALE.
tkr Cirrait CohU oj Iht State oj Otrgen
fox Linn county.
Cba T Craft,
J H Peerv,
Henry Cyrus and
flslntiff'.
re
Jsccb Ledgers od and r hniialL'-
srerw.od, tils wile O L ('strip tall
sod a A Campbell, bis wife,
Defendants.
NOTfCE H HBRSBY OIVKSHUT
by virtue ot sin execution and order
tfastledaly lassoed not of and under the
seal of the above named court, In toe
above entitled salt to torn directed and
delivered, I will on
salami), the Iwta star ef Jane, AS B. ISM
at t.-e front door cf the court
boose
In the city of Allany. at the hour
ot nuf o'c'oek p m of said day.
sell at public suction for cash In nand to
the highest bidder ' the rinht, title and
Interest of ihe above namsd defendantor
either of .hem 1 in and to the real property
described in raid ecutiin and order o:
sale as follows tow it:
Trautl. Tbeesst half of tba dons ion
IsndcUim of Will taw Cyro and Mry
Ann Cyrus, bis wife, ceing Not hit In ttsc
1 and MtplOSKl West, and sees 6 and
l In tp 10 and HHR1 Raat.Uoo county,
Oregon,
Trsc: 2. Also tbe west hilf of the dons
tion land cl Im of Win Cyrus and Mary
Ann Cvru, bMng Not 533, sic 1 and 38,
iptuana 11, j n 1 west, UAtu ennty,'
oretson.
Tracts fot 4 in see 1 tp ll.S R 1 WtM
Trsr-t 4 lot 4 and of see 36 tp 10 - H
1 Weal, Uun county, Oregon, conuinica
M acre.
Tract S. All of th E A Kelnfnch dons
tion land claim east and north of crab
trea rreek, to ee 1 tp II M R I We-t lann
Cviniy, Oregon, eontAiolug 80 sere
Tract 6. Also lou 3 a-d 4 of sec 6 tp li
1 Rl ataat, nonrsinlog 33 67 aerea.
i net 7. All of the Andrew J Jmo ano
wiff d motion land clsJai, suaate In see 6
tp 11 NB1EW, Linn c.antr , Oregon,
exceoting tbernfr im 120 acres off of tbe
earn aide of tbe . dvsribed trsc;, con
taining acres.
1 rt S. Lot Ko l of sec 31 tp 10 fe R 1
east of ta Willamette meridt in, eonlain
ing 33.S7 acre.
Tr et 9. f'aed )
Tract 10, Ueaina.ng on th wat botsn-
dary line of tba c tv of tcto 71 chain
sosub astd S.32rbins east of tbe north j
west corner ot tbe northaa-t quarter t
section 18. iu tp 10. H R 1 Aest, and
running; thence west 19.76 ebaina to a
point 125 feet east of the center of tbe
railroad track: tbeoos south 3 decree
i . nan.ll I 1. ,k- I A : . 1 . I
2 S9 .-i.ana; tbenee sootb S3 degree east
4 2 cna.n-, tbeoos eroat 12 51 chains to a To J oae oh Aadrewe, tbe above naed de
point 7Jli ebaina wear of tbe west boon feadaxt:
larviineof ibe cily of Sck; theee north
fkil.,. rhann as rj, l..l..
' (v-e.... i a ca r
inesf nonn j.rit cnaina to
I t ss tu, WMSMUIUIf. iu.-; WKCajta.
. 9
i rn i i. HMinnnf 19 ebUiu north
SBLnspk i
nd ,6X5 cnaina east of tbe sootbwtat i cfert ' ' ",d crt, b, the firt
corner sf aeetion 17. tp 10 SRI West ot tbe next rexatarterm U ad eoert
Use Wi;la oette aieridtan. Usn county after tne pabi;rtrifo of th aawoaoee form
Oregon, running tbenae north 48JJ8 wewka towxr, M.widsr, - e 2l?-h. 1S33. aod
chains to tbe center of toe county rotu.; : voa are be-eby otified that if ton fail as to
thence north 86 deersea east along sai ' answer toe ataictrff will apply ta tbe eoert
county road 17 76 chains: thence south i for tbe relief demanded ia tbe 1 aaaiasist te
chaina; tbence west 13.7.'. chain; tbewce wrt, for s decree dis-olring I he toed ef
n,tn j. sssBBSSSj toence weasavao cbaius
Timet IS. Lot No 3 of section 1 tp 10 8 B
a new. ooatouning IU err-.
Tract 14. Lota I and 2 of vetaoa 1 tp 11
SJtlvv in Lion county Orasjon, eoa
tainiog sere-
"I be proceeds 'rising from tb-s axle of
sad real property to be applied lMo the
pay men: of th coat and exrienaea of and
swat ua execution and tne Original
tfc ! - a. . 1 " ' ""-. w"-"""! aaatdefeBOasi. and aws
nd the 1-2 tk- ,.k- i "
. r f-aD9 rnv". .
yf aast taxed at $57.15. and tba tie Ccmmly Cort of tie Stat or Ortgon for
aam of $75 attorney .ewt; 2nd, te 1 tie County 0 Lam :
?ttm'sst?!L25 h"nU!ajQloASIy. p-airitiff.
$5e.i5 with aeernin interest TS
fcrtbers
nam of
ineievii m: toe rate 01 ten oer cent ner
aouuin, ana ins overp as if saw tears oe
to be paid to 1 be d ?feodact.U L ' "ampbe::.
Pateo this 5th dav cf Msv isaa-
'. J v. KsuN,
Sheriff of LJnj eotiaty, Oregon.
SyUMONS.
Im ti, r.t mii C.rt s li, j,
tor wee ONiatfy.
AassaM Freed. PUiati.
va
George Prewd, U -i-ndv.t.
T: , - r. - K - . . th-
rained d.-fead
sat :
IB Tnr. aAMK OF THE STATE OF
I
'rer-w. " r- hereby re 1 -tired to an
pear d answer tbe cwableiat hied agataa.
so, ta the ah eo ; led rail wittia tea
days from the date of the service of thi
apoa yew, if .erred aithia ISSBI
t, . or if served within any other oawat
at thaa state, then snlhtw hi.t. A.. . t
the date of tbe sail tee of this ruuitansi ansa j
jww, . u ase.ru myjm TOW By pBntSBStlOa ,
tUrroT:
sersa ef the ov named eoirt, towit.. n 1
n the
2bf h day of Jbbc. 1893. and if vow ful
ste
tstwer. for want tWesrf ttw. lt-fr
Uke .decree t,,, you feT the .Smll-
prayed form weoaptatnt bereta to it,
aece a swolvag the hood of Kiatnnwnt
extg between pUiattff sd detettdaat,
and that plaianff bw aw-dd the caf-odj
of the minor child of pUiatrff and defendant,
I J2rS TtJr
oe meet at d jat .
inu Kmiiow is verved by pablicatiea
th-re f ia 14 Staves Ri .ht Dewo. nar bv
order of the Hoa Gm H kjrn.rt iml. J I
... w
tke Te aiMfJ fori AmMmA A
Ik. O k J.. AM ian
" -F si Sksamj. sjsi tr, w . iom
D'ARCY A BINGHAIf,
Attoraty :' r i Umtiff.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEXTHiTi
the oadersigoed, sdattttstraior of the
estate oft To Jmu Ctewn; en , deeeaeed, hat i
riled hia beat a-eooot with the oont clerk I
of Laaa eoBatr. Oregoeind that the roanty
court of said cmnty ha ri t-j the Stb day
of A u rati. IS93, at the hoar of one t Vlock
r. a of ui I -! I", r rks oeartng of objac
taoos to stid i tail account arts' th final set
tle Tent of aatd estate.
Dated jsse 6, 1S93.
Jok A. Ci.Ettar.xs
Jaues J. Cbaklton, Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the County Court) the State of Octnm,
county of Limn,:
a Uk carter oltaa ratal of Clara Patent .v.
feJOTtCK l HEREBY GIVEN THAT iTHE IX
Xt demyiiwl has kwa aair aprstinled by th
tU satate and alt petsotss havtaw
add assata an karatrr nnnil t,
MMhr wtth the proper Tooehrr aad prcot to th
naSaassaaiil tth It, oflk ol J J Whttner. ta At
Uoy, wnhin sU nU from the date here!
Dd Ih. lsth lr ol w.lsss. '
T.JitS'a Adadaaowisxr.
AUv for Admr.
DMINISTRVTG R S NOTICE.
roT'F IS HKRKBY GIVEN THAT THE Bsw
XI dortMd.a thia day ken dnlt appointed ad.
miidatratrator of th Mtc ol sSawa W rwNth.lte of
una count, twemn - - an ...
harins daiat aiaet aid estate r reoaired to
fyswB' property verities!. SB the uwdenei 1
lsnjrrrrtll.Larari Awntv. iiMm,M within n.kitiK.
tnn thi date.
lwtad this tted dr of April. 1SB.
I N WARMOTH.
weatawrtord a Chmbrlin. Adniintatraior
Attys tor Adaain.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
8
duly
OT lit V EN THAT ON THK
at. Jackson A rtilreu. was
ulv aniwunte.1 .tdiniJtrtor of th iwlat ot Mr
L A Sartlinc deceased, and that I bare duly qualified
such Administrator therefore all person having
rlaiaiaatrua! Ihe eatala ot said decedent are her-
01 nouned and required n present in to me
with proper evticher t aty bSSUbbbs in th city
of Solo, Lirin county, Oragea, within six months
!rim the date hereof.
Wiiucat m hand Ihis ind 1t of June, litt.
JACKSON A BtLVEC,
W K BIl.YKl . Atlntuus'.rator
Attorney for Anmlnistnttor
Notice of Vacation.
TV T OTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
xN the WiUamctte Load Co., a cor pota
tion, ha filed a petition with the count,
court ot Lion county, Oregon, to vaosts its
"Sunuyside addition to th city of Albany,
Linn county, Oregon," sad that said conuty
oourt has fixed Ti ursday, Jane 8th, 1893, at
'2 o'clock p m of said day, a the time for
hearioK said petition and objections thereto
if any. WILLAMETTE LAND CO.,
A corporation. Petitiootr.
t C10 V Win hi,
lis , u 11 1
M
rw. Dr. Pastcrsaa Wallaea.
lac Noted eiairvovml see Ufa Header, ia
nr, and can b found at her rdBc, swat d Hoe
- w v.u 11 1 a. h, leua aiseut ii auojt
prsmt sua ratur; lev rroatu, aSssBs l
1 ou can near rross jour ihs I
SHERIFFS SALE-
1 llu Circuit Court oj the tUitt of Oregon
for the County oj f.inn.
Knapp, Banell a Company .Plaintiffs,
a
AS Knox, Jr, Defendru'
NCTlctC is UKBKBY GIVEN TH
by virtue of an xwHKn and ord
. aoiy tasupsd outof.nd under t
ZZL " 6 natie.1 court in tbi
ZiZS TZ, , ,n" m" a,r ed and
..,w.w, Will 1,11
aatBraay, the TJIa S7 ,r ja, IMX
1 tne roil aoor -ji tne court hnnse.ln ihe
city of Albany, Linn county . Oreaon. t
tne nour 01 on o cioeK p m of oaid day
sell at public auction for cash In hand to
tbe highest bidde tbe reel prope: ty de
scribed in sail! execution and order of
sale aa followa low! : Begir.nli g at a
atone 10x12x18 inches in i-e north bo no
tary line ot tte denatinn land c aim of
James vnox and wit. being noliecation
No 1AC9 in townabip 10 m r g west, st a
point 10.5 chains cast 1 f tbe northwest
corner of said claim an t runnicg thence
east 17Mcbsins to a ator.e I0x1(jxI2
inches; thenee aonib 40 chains to a stone
10x12x14 ioche-; thence west 17 50 cbsina
to a atone 9x13x14 incbe, tbenoe north
40 chains to tbe place of beginning, cos
sining 70 acres more or es; also
tieginoing at tbe north at eorner cf tbe
donation laud claim of James Knox and
wife, being n't ficati n No 1060 in town
hip 10, H R ft west, at a atone 12x12x24
ii.cu- - marked C Si. and runnipg tbence
oath 40 chain to a stone 10x12x18
in'-be: nencs west 19 45 chain to a atone
9xlCx' t inejea, tnenne north 40 ctuio to
be no a b aindar v line of said ciaim at
atone, Ixl2xl4 iccb, thenee eas: 18,1S
1 h'n in tbe (dace of betlnni-g. contain
: og 73G8 aeren more or lea, and all ly ng
na oeing in u m county, oresrnn. Tne
p o eei arls'ng irom said sale to be
applied, first, :o tbe payment of tbe cnati
of and upoti said execution and tba
original coats sxsd a: $19 9 1, saeond, to
the paymeit in tbe praintin herein tbe
sum of $85 70 and the 'art bei sum of$2S
aa attorney' fees
Dated this I9tb dav of April. 193
CCJaCKsi
Sheriff of L nn p jntjr. twsajs
SUMMONS
the Crreu 1 Cyurt of ihe State 0 Oreyos
jor rue comny oj Lmn,
Al'ie Andrews, Plaintiff,
i "'t,;pb Aodreae,DtfKlB'.
Tv THE .Auv Dp- THK riTRC?
r
OrezbB, ros are be-shy req-.i d to ap
petT VKl BfVCf tile c WbltjD rf ifee abor.
i s - - m. "
.1 aTMStlaSftR I SB T s tt-wtaavic. uttetwl s
t :7- .v..-.wlw-,Bvw bu
mstrivK nv cam eisUn i,t.. wiaiattff
rdinc pt&xatsat tbe
tbeir mini 1 ehild, tb
tbe H wa Geo H
I ?ftt- iade 1 i m"A Cktn-
r - "
! M,7 ; 1983
W zatbci Fop.r Sc CHBBXxaia,
A Manet s fcr Piaiatiff.
- t - .
i
SUMMONS.
1 ueo a3iy, ie.ertcanL.
To Geo E Sly. .he above atari dP-n !
! ant:
1 I r xrxc.aa.3te ouuEsriTB OK
a. ' ireson. 7011 are pssaby reqatmal to
appear and an are the ecmp'.eint Sled
. 1 again: von In lbs above enacted await on
1 or before tbe first day of tbe nx; regular
j term of tbe above entitled court next
fo lowirne the exptrataots of t'te pobive .
j ra ox am cc,m"os towit tit Jffih day
wtrein required Ibe plaicuff will uke
judgment scsinst yea f r the relief de
mended in bar compiaunt towit: a eaere"
; of lb5 above entitled court ritawolvingt'ie
www m mmnaary new exsttma;
between ptaiatrtT Bd oV fen Uut a: ore
named aod awardinst 40 D -mtiff the
cuatoefT ,-f Ira Sly. ehs minor
a Sir- lbs m-oor trht'd of
Fia ntiC acO def.-ndant.
' nis iwji 1 ass of ssmmnria i- maoe bsy
' 'a1osQen or owe.- or Hon ti3. H Bar
sett, in dare of said eoart. made x Cham
: b. !".th t?wo P lm P fc eonntv.
lDe ,Kn Mf "v AP
JJ HiriKl.
Att'j for P aintia
mwmx iiotice
V-'TiCE IS HKSXI V GifEX THAT OS THEaBta
Alsotyef asat.lSaBUJaeSawBA BOyea. wa Swly
j 'fl'taStS l swill li; or the sf Mnf. ASets.
j nalaal lwssssaet iJI li 1 ulistt arekasebT a
"rJ
KTeeST twaetw
t eatehuaaf
S ' "stawsaaty bp1 tai!al way oliow, 18BX.
Bav JSat-ltt.
Attearwey tor at aa aisntar
! ' .
NQTIRF OF F1MAI SfTTI FIIFMT
. ' " ew ws st asrwwwssw tifclMstH a
' HEXEBT GITEX THAT THE
rsr-
0!
eav Jair.
t
ww wt 1 axosui ta taw snerr
taw kwoiiac of tjtlinw if 1
and the serttasneat rf sal
at said tatr, tar
ltul Maj ISta, USa.
, . I B M-.-FARLtXP.
J J WurrXET. Adaiiwaatraior
Arty tar awaassastsaaoe.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
SATOTICE IS HER1.BY GiVES THAT 7rfE cx-
11 tT ' a.a-J -, arts,,,,
V saanot XiasB natala aiiiaalniiailaaSiialin ilia.
of afual Waiwrwa. kit rftmn mwii.Ot.
&U1
OMed that Sad way rf Aiwfl. 1.
w.. . I WARMOTH.
Attys far ASawaw.
SHERIFFS SALF.
r P" CW-r Um Count. Srft or
Ortgpn;
A B Mcllwain. Plaintiff,
sra
Rue! Custer, Defendants
1TOTlCK IS UERBBT GIVES THAT
aA by virtue ef a exeeation and order
of sale duly issued out of ami under the
seal oftbe court above named in tbe
aboe entitled suit to me directed and
delivered, I will on
Sawavtlay. Ike let It day wT
at tbe front door ex" the court bouse.ia th
city of Albany lann county, Qreion, a
the hour of oae o'eiock p iu cf said day
sett at public auction for cash in hand to
the h'srhest bidder ail tbe right, title and
interest of tbe above named defendant in
and to tbe real property described in said
execution and onterof sale as follows
towit: leots 7 and io block 118 ia Hack.
leinan's audition to tbe city of Albanv.
Linn county, Oregon; alao lot S and trie
east ha f of lot 2 In bioek 1, which is in
the Western adoltion to tbe ci;v 0 Al
bany. Unn county, rtsrou; also ots I.
S. 11 and 13, known aa Fair Ground lots,
sur-eyert and platted by ths Lion Ceuntv
A svtwsl Ilea) Ct camtiit:,.. ww. . -
o' i, , m" . . -,!,! SIB, in sec lo, tp 11,
s sir it 4 nest, in l.uu cortctv, orettoB.
alao the folk winaJ
oinit at the north
east corner of J S
ratur ilmi ti. i-n.t
wes 8 97 chalos; thence north BH
.w .'-.e! 1 chains; theuce
north 12 .0 ohsdns; thet.ee esuu 20 chain:
theses south 30 chains, thence west 10
.-.nL-n',80ulu l ehsins: thence
wast 00.- chains to the place ef besin
niog. containing 17S.11 .re in Linn
county, Oregon. The proceeds arising
frcm said sale to be applied 1st, to tbe
payment of the costs ot and upon said
execution ami the onginai eosts of sun
at m 2nd, to the payment to
, Phshstltt, A B Mellwain. the sum of
fiOTs 80 with acorui. g intertst thereon at
JJs t f ten per cent per annum unUt
Dated this 5th day of May. ISW.
O C JACKSON,
Sheriff of IJnn county, Ureg n
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN
ura0fBd has hen appointed administrator
" SB natal, ot Thomas Alford. deceased. All ir
soaa ha Tiny chuat ajrainat said eatate are required to
preseat them with the proper vouchers and properly
rsrisea, within six months from the dale hereof, to
lb anderautved. at tAarriaburs. Liau county, Or.
Thi lb 2h day rf March, 16WS .
' O st ALFOES.
Wtarfsrd A Chamberlain, Adnuoutrrtt
Attorney for Adair., J
' S-a A a I'll 'nil jinn it Jim aS Bat fiBiaecawat
.witk the ewawty clerk ol Lisa ii'iwtl, Orerea.
wtawt Ikwcoaraty coBrtofsaai UwTeaB.tT.
kwrefcr rtayatred w rmeeat tsasot Saw
venaed he w required to the awswtsswwaS M
!wv, Oretea, withi. x aw-akwhwi tkw