Ihc emuaat.
THK PRIMARY CAiTSK.
Bradstreet's is the londlng commercial
piper in the country. It is non political
and its opinions have much weight, Speak
ing of the cause of the present depression
it says:
"The primary visible cause of the busi
ness crisis of 189: was dependent on the
effect on basks of the withdrawal of foreign
funds speculatively invested here, of hoard
ing by individuals and by savings banks to
meat possible contingencies, the whole
being precipitated by a well defined and
well grounded fear of a depreciation of the
standar 1 of value in the United States be
cause of the enforced purchase of $4,500. -000
of silver each month. In view of this
it is strange so many writers and others'
have felt at liberty to declare that the late
severe stringency of currency and conse
quent disturbance to trade were dus pri
marily to anticipated changes in the tariff.
All visible evidence points in another di
rection. No sooner had ono branch of
congress voted to repeal the compulsory
purchase of silver clause of the Sherman
law, no sooner had the likelihood of similar
action in the senate become apparent, than
hoarding and premium on currency disap
peared; domestic exchange rates became
almost if not quite normal, the banks (top
ped taking out clearing house certificates.,
and advised southern and western corre
spondents that they would be able to
advance needed funds to move the crops,
while last, but not least, the number of
banking suspensions practically stopped
short, and the number ot commercial and
industrial fasluros dropped off 17 to 20 per
cent; a "better feeling ' was manifest in
business circles north, east, south and west,
and a widespread growth of confidence in
an improvement in the general situation
was manifest. The point lies in the fact
that there has been no variation, present
or prospective, in the outlook for a change
in the tariff. Is confidence returning, are
banks and investors loaning mors freely,
have prices of securities and of staples ad
vanced, and are industrial establishments
resuming work because the tariff is likely
to be chrnged?
PE DERAL ELECTION LAW.
The democrats of the Fifty-third con
gress must not come back to tne people
without repealing the federal election law
This law is the creature of political corrup
tion, is intended to circumscribe individual
autonomy, enthrall popular sovereignty and
prevent the free exercise of the right of
franchise. It is incompatible with just
legislation, conflicts with the tenor and
spirit of American jurisprudence and was
passed for the purpose, and the purpose
only, of resisting popular government. A
bill is now before the house providing for
its repeal and the manner in wuic'u republi
cans are opposing it is a double assurance
thrt the law was conceived in iniquity and
was enacted to prevent the peopki from
antagonizing the republican party at the
polls, no matter how deserving it was of
defeat. The debate opened Thursday and
the republicans set forth the claim that
it would be unsafe to entrust the people of
the several states - with the rsp onsibil
ity of returning and maintaining affair
ballot and honest count. This is a libel
upon the states and is as false as it is per
nicious. If left to the states the counting
of the ballots will devolve not upon federal
ides but upon the people. The vote count
ed will then stand for the voter's con vie
tions and will be counted as it was cast.
The federal election law is intended to
prevent this if it be necessary to do it to
hold the dominant party in power. It was
ex-Czar Reed who said, ''Give us a law that
will enable us to do our own counting, and
I care not how the people vote." The law
which the democrats aim to repeal is of that
bwwrtwtt&feE, thjatyayAtsriyjst, j
ment. The democrats being in power
could use it to the same advantage as the
republicans, but the democrats were elected
to wipa out such infamous republican leg
is'ation, and not make use of it to subvert
popular sovereignty, even though they
might perpetuate themselves in power by
do doing.
L A Thursion, the Hawaiian envoy,
has returned to Washington. He said the
last Information he received from tbe pro
visional government was to the effect that
there was a surplus ol $150,000 in the
treasury and tbe postal savings bank had
a surplus of $35,000. He regarded this as
a most significant sign of the government's
stability. One buadred and thirty thousand
dollars of 6 per cent bonds for internal im
provements were put on the borne market
and sold, a few of them at 98, but; most of
them at par. The attitude of Spreckels,
.aid Thurston, is simply a matter ol busi ness.
He wants cheap coolie labor, and
knows that this BTJ'em would be done
aay with if the country were an Amer
ican state. Thur.tor., i.i conclusion, said
most empha'icalty that be considered the
provisional government strong enough to
hold tl e reins until a final decision is
rsacbrd. It is the strongest government
Hawaii his hid for years, be said, if she
ever had a stronger.
In the senate, Stewart of Neva la ha
Introduced an amendment to the repea
bill authorizing the president to invite the
government! of Mexico. Centra' and South
Amerlci, IbyJ and San Jomingo to join
the United Slates in a conference in Wash
ington four monllih after the passage of tbe
act, to secure the adoptkn of a common
sliver dollar of not less that) 359.91 grains
nor more than 383.13 grain puie silver to
b issued by each government, to be a le
gal tender far all commrrcial transactions
between all citizen of all Hi? American
S'ates; that the finding of the delegates
shall be binjln,; on tbe governments which
Sent them, and on an agreement Icing
reached th- governments represented shall
open minis iu the unlimited coinage of sil
ver for the benefit of depoti'.ort.
Ur-juiy lias contracted with the Aryen
tins m ir to coin anothar million of silver
dollars, wbich aie to be ued to pay for
new srnarneDt. Sllv-t Is no v at a clis
connl. The cctlon of the government has
cr-?;ite.! an unfavorable impression In com
rae'Cial circle A. majoiity of the Val
parat.o sharehobleis of tbe bank of Vil
psraiso and National Ag'icola have agreed
to th; proposed consolidation. It is be
lieved that the discountenanced sharehold
ers will orgsnie sn opposition bark.
Til'- Remains of James K Tollc, the tenth
president ol the United States, snd those of
bJ wife have been removed from tbe tomb
at I'cllc plica, the tld family residence in
Nashvillr, lo the state catito gnunds, and
re-lmerteil
1 ;tUtone will make his great speech in
which be will appeal to the electors, score
the bouse of lords, and refer to the future
of tl'L' liberal parly, at Edinburgh Sep
r 'J7.
A whale's throat ia so small you could
choke him with your fist, and be feeds on
tbe smallest things In tbe sea-
Tbe deepest gold mines in Australia are
tbe Magdala at Stawell, 2400 feet, and
Lttrutell's at Sandhurst. 2640.
Tbe distance from the farthest point of
polar discovery to tbe pole is said to be less
tnan 500 miles.
HOW SUCH PER CAPI TA
A subscriber at Tangent wants a reliable
statetrent as to the amount of money per
capita in circulation in the United S'ates
He "must have the authority upon which
the democrat makes its statement."' Mr
Bland, the great silver advocate, in a speech
delivered in congress, August 36, 1S93, (see
page 1 105 Congressionsl Record) used a
tabular statement showing the per capita of
circulation In a score of coUnt'ies. In this
table the per capita of circulation in the
United States Is put down at $24.34. Mr
Sperry of Connecticut in a speech delivered
August at, page 1050, Johnson of North
Dakota In one delivered August 94, Caffrey
Of Louisiana in a speech delivered Sept 1st,
Bell of Texas in one delivered August 24,
Catchtngs of Mississippi in a rpeech de
livered August 29 page 824 Cong. Rec all
used the same table giving $24.34 as he
amount of per capita airculatlon in the
United States.
There are scores of othvr speeches maJe
by Senators and congressmen w'lere this
same table was used and accepted by all as
being correct. The tabulated statement
was prepared at the treasury department
August 16 I893. Senator PerTer, the pop
ulist senator, In a speech delivered August
27. (see page 720 Cong. Rec ) uses a table
taken from "Rothwell's Universal Bimetal
Ism" which places the per capita circula
tion in the United States at $25.15. The
authorized statement made by the treasury
department places the amount as before
stated at $24.34. In this table other
countries were given a. follows: Great
Britaia $r8.42" France $40.56, Germany
$lS.54, Belgium $25 53, I !i!y$a.ai, Switz
erland $14.67, Greece $9.09, Spain $16.56,
Portugal $19.00, Austria-Hungary $9.75,
Netherlands $2S,SS, Scandinavian Union
$8.02, Russia $7 16. Turkey $2 88, Aus
tralia $26.75, Egypt $16.43, Mexico $4.91.
Central America 84 cents. South America
$19.14, Japan $4 9a India $3.64, Ciiua
$1.75, Canada $13.56, Cuba $31.00 Ot
these tbe following "recognize gold ani
silver in their monetary system, not under
free coinage but by limitation: United
States, France, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland,
Spain, Greece, Netherlands, Turkey, and
Japan. The following have gold as their
standard; Great Britain, Germany, Portugal,
Austria-Hungary, Scandinavian Union,
Australia, Egypt, Canada and Cuba. The
following use silver as their stan dard
Kus.-ij, Mexico and India.
VOOBBEBS SCORES BANK Eats
Immediately after the senate met yes
terday the repeal bill was taken ap. Yoor
he,s once more sought to obtain an agree
ment as to when a vote should be taken.
The time, he said, should not be misspent
instructing the public mind is repaid to
the organization of the senate. la doing
this he addressed himself to the ereat body
of intelligent public opinion as well aa in
some quarters t j a dense, opaque degree of
ignorance. The ignorance, la some re
spects, was innocent; ia others, malicious.
He then reviewed the history of the rules
of the senate from its creation, .howing
that for 17 years from 1789 the senate,
amongst its roles, made provision for the
previous question. It was tried fully, and
in 1806, when Thomas Jefferson was presi
dent, it was) deliberately abandoned and
never claimed or admitted from that hour
J to the present.
"I am now arraigned," said Voorhees,
I "before public opinion for not terminating
I this debate. As well might I be arraigned
! for not terminating the tide of the ocean or
the northwest windf. In abandoning the
cloturjjTT(g-cr'oi'pyopTiffv'
patriotism, deference to public sentiment
and public interests of each senator and of
tbe body itself, with the assaranre In the
; minds of those then in the senate that no
! senator -fcouU be found to abuse the nati
ence of this body or outrage public baeiness
or puolic interest. For 87 years this body
has been a law sufficient an to itself. It
has never been found wanting !n peace or
ia war, so that the cridciams of a certain
class will fall as harmless upon this body as
they fall upon me. As far as concerns
personal criticisms of myself, I may as well
embrace this moment as another to say tfcey
are met with absolute stern defiance. I
have served the people of Indiana many
years, and I have had no explanations re
quired when I have gone borne to them,
and I treat with scorn an.l immeasurable
contempt the suggestions coming from the
New York bankers or anywhere cite as to
thi motives which govern me. I respond
to that kind cf criticism by saying it
comes from a class whom the Sivior of the
world never spoke of lth re.pect. nyr do
1."
SKUM. B V ELECTRICITY -
Tbe mention of electricity brought up
new possibilities for future discovery, some
of them so amazing as lo almost pass tbe
bounds of credibility. Prof Bell says:
"Norse taught tbe world years ago to
write at a distance by electricity; tbe tele
phone enables as to talk af a distance 'iy
electricity, and now scientists are agreed
that there is no theoretical reason by the
well known principle of ligbt should oot be
applied in the same way that the principles
of sound have been applied in tbe telephone
and thus allow us to see at a distance by
e'sctricity. It is some ten years since the
scientific papers of the world were greatly
exercised over a report that I bail filed at
the Smithsonian Institution a, sealed packet
supposed to contain a method of doing this
very thing; that is, transmit tbe vision of
persons and things from one point on tbe
earth to another. As a matter of fact
there was no truth in Ibe rr-purt, but it
resulted in stirring up a dozen scientific
men of eminence to come out with state
inents that they, too, bad discovered, various
methods of seeing by electricity. That
shows wbst I know to bo tbe case, that
men are working at this great problem in
man laboratories, and I firmly b iee that
it will be solved some day.
'Of course, while tbe principle of teeing
by electricity at a distance is prceie!v that
applied ic the telephone, yet it will bo very
much more diificu't to construct such an
apparatus, owing to tbe immensely gieuier
rapidity wi h which the vibrations of ligbt
take place when compared with tbe vibra
tions of sound. It is uiere'y a question
however, of finding a diaphragm wbicb
will be sufficiently sensitive to receive these
vibrations and produce tho corresponding
electrical varialions. McChue's Magazine,
Tne revenues of the Government so far
this mont' have been only $3,890,000, and
60 per cent of ibis was turned ovtr to ibe
pensioneis, while the i'ressury balance bad
to be drawn on for other current expvm-c.
It takes time and patience to stop up all
the worm bo'es made in tbe Treasu- dur.
!nge.rtimi e;t r tiMierr. . r-vajj'tnec.
Tie disposition manifested by some of
the democratic members of tbe boase to
continue to refuse to follow tha majority in
tbe matter of tbe federal elections bill, bas
made a caucus necessary. Tbe call for a
caucus has been issued for this afternoon .
The Salem Democrat says :
The Oregonian bas secured tbe con tract
for Portland's city printing.
Which edition, please?
now to hkpi.enish the treasury,
David A Wells has submitted to Secre
tary Carlisle, a long report in answer to his
request for an opinion as to the expediency,
from a strictly revenue point of view , of
maintaining or changing the present internal
revenut taxes on distilled spirits, malt
liquors and tobaccj." Mr Well's conclusions
follow :
"The wisest fiscal policy for the federal
government, certainly for the immediate
future, would seem to be to impose the
maximum rales of taxation on distilled
spirits, fermented liquors and tobacco, that
will not create, In face of efficient adminis
tration and severe penalties, undue temp
tations for levenue evasions. In the case
ot distilled spirits, on which the existing
rate, under the moat favorable conditions of
oroduction is always In excess of 300 per
cent on their first cost, or taxable unit, this
line seems to have been absolutely Ignored,
but as the experience ot recent years shows
that the revenue from this source is increas
ing in a ratio equal or in excess of the in
crease of population, and that the amount
of illicit product is comparatively small, anv
cnange in the present tax would stein clear
ly iuexnedient.
"On the other hand, in tie cae of fer
mented liquors and tobacco, the existing
taxes are far oelow the safe Una of exped
iency, aad might be advanced 1 e. to the
extent of $1 to tbirtv-one gallon, or one
fifth of a cent on a half pint, In respect to
the former, snd in the latter, at least to tbe
rates imposed In 1S92, with great advantage
to our national revenue and to a greater
simplification of our whole fiscal system.
Certainly, If additional revenues to meet
present exislii and extraordinary require
ments for expenditures are needed, it would
be difficult to show where an immediate
annual increment with a certain large an
nual increase of the same in the future
could be obtained with test expense and
popular fricticM than by the tax modifica
lioas suggested.
"The existing customs duties on the im
ports of spirits, fcrmente I liquors and to
baccp are exceedingly high and absurd ly
disproportionate to the corresponding in
ternal revenue taxes on the ssme, ano can
undoubtedly be modified o some extent to
the advantage of the revenue. Thus on
imported spirits, the duties are $2 per proof
gallon and the Internal revenue tax 90 cents ;
on fermented liquor the relative rates are 20
cents and 3 2-6 cents per gallon ; and 00
snuff, chesting snd smoking tobacco ao and
40 cents and 6 cents respectively. In the
United Kingdcra, where the productivity
of taxes baa been carefully studied, the cus -
toms duties exceed the excise (interna!
revenue) taxes upon beer 6d (ia cents) on
26 gallons, sad upon spirits by td (S rents)
per proof gallon.
''One effect of the maintenance of our
excessively high du'Jes oa Imported spirits
is that a greater opportunity is offered to
combinations (trusts; of domestic producers
to advance tbe price to domestic consumers;
and another is that they encourage the do.
mestic manufacture, from cheaper materials
of imitations of foreign spirits, whereby the
American consumer Is induced to uu a
spurious in place of tbe genuine article, snd
the government is defrauded of the differ
ence In the leiative taxation, and this
amount ia believed tc be very considerable.
Mr vVells estimates that by t:.e changes
he proposes the Internal ie venue from fer
mented Irqaors would be loci eased from
$32,000,000 to $64,000 poo, and from to
bacco from $32,000,000 to $6csOOO,ooo,
also that the customs revenues from Im
ported spirit', wines and beer would be
increased fron. $9 .000 .oj 3 to $10,000,000,
snd from tobacco from $13,000,000 to $16,
ternai revenue taxes and customs duties on
these commoJities, he estimates would be
increased from $lSf,ooo,ooo to $240,000,
ooo "It is tbeiefore obvious," he says, ' that
from taxes judiciously imposed on only three
I commodities or branches of industry, the
Federal Government can at the present
time certainly, economically, and with less
burden snd disturbance to its pro Die than
by any other form of levy, co'Ierl an an
nual revenue sufficient to defray all of its
ordinary expenditures, including interest oa
azi 11s cents, ana nave in addition an an
nual surplus of near $53,000,000, leaving
its total revenue from other sources i e
Import du'Jtfs, less those collected from
spirits, beer and tobacc xnJ receipt
rrom permanent miscellaneous sources
(aggregating about $9,000 000 available for
the payment of pensions and for other pur
poses. "
ICS WILLIAM L WILSO.t
Mrs Wiison, wife of Representative Wil
son of West Virginia, the leader of the dem
ocratic vice in the present session, is a re
markable woman, although almost unknown
i Washington . She it a daughter of Prof
Huntington of theOdamsian University la
Washington, aad is thoroughly familiar
with Greek, Latin, higher mathematics snd
philosophy. She is averse to publicity of
' anv kind, dislikes citv life and Uvea all ihe
year around at ner home in a retired por
tion of West Virginia, onlv appearing ia
Washington for a brief visit once or twice
a year. The Wilsons have six children, to
whom Mrs Wilson devotes all of her time
vhich Is no', spent in stud, . So thorough
sr her qualifications tint ahe has prepared
four son for college, ad of whom passed
successl I examination). 80 averse to pub
lic life 84 any sort is Mrs Wilson thst even
daring her brief visits she seldom ail! con
sent to sppear at any socis! evegt, much lo
the .'iigut of her family, who believe her
charming disposition and scholarly mini
would claim distinction at one:. In ber
Virginia home Mr Wilson Is beloved for
her charitable disposition. Even if Mr
Wilson had attained the honor of the
Hon e .Speakership it is not at all likely
Mrs Wilton would have contented to em
erge ftoro her etlution.
Many absurd things are occurring at
Washington. The absurdest of all is th
hearings by the ways and means committee
of those manufacturers who, for years, have
been enriched by taxing 'bo masses of the
whole country f"r their benefit The spec
tacle of the committee holding meetings
day by day lo hear whether these protected
barons desire the protective tariff system
continued ia too absurd to e considered in
good faith Does ,.ny one expect for a
moment thai any one of these beneficiaries
of tbe vicious system will say other than
(hat he w;uts tbe system continued ? Every
one kno a .- before hand jus what every one
of tbeut will say, and tbe fact that tbey
alone testify in their own behalf, and spak
en-ire'y from self interest and selfish
motives, is sufficient bt rttaisx nugatory
every sUtement they mak- in their own
behalf. Tiiey simp y rep .it the rame old
thread bare store beard on every republi
can stump last fail. Lat such hearings
stop and let tariff reduction proceed.
The president has nominated Judge W
B I loin blower of New York associate Jus
tice eft he supreme court of the United
States. Thi appointment was not unex
pected especially in New Voik.
Tbe first public building erected by the
United States government was tbe Phila
delphia mint.
misfit
The Living Issue of Lost Creek, on the
John Day, is now a dead issue, caused by
the stringency of the money market, and a
failure to realize on subscriptions et al.
Moat of our exchanges are treating the mat
ter as a joke.
A good many papers are eoinmemling
the following utterance by president Cleve
land on the centennial of the laying of the
corner stone of tho national caoitol :
"If the representatives who assemble here
to make laws for their fellow countrymen
forget tie duty of broad, disinterested pat
riotism, and legislate in prejudice or ikis
8ion, or on behalf of sectional, selfish inter
ests, the time when the corner stone of our
capitol was bud, will not be worth com
memorating. "
"What is money" is a frequent head in
our exchanges now days . Tin- solution of
the question is bringing out some latent
talent that is illuminating the darkened
minds of the masses. In the U. S. we
have nine kinds of circulating medium,
Here they are: Greenbacks, national bunk
notes, gold and silver certificates, treasury
notes of 1990, gold, silver, subsidiary and
minor coins. Any of them will be taken
on subscription at the Democ rat onion as
well as other things having a money value.
One day a self-styled phrenologist goes
about the city feeling the heads of his to be
victims, telling them their bumps indicate
that they ore Lorn speculators. He is fol
lowed after a few clays by a pal who in
veigles them into the purchase of bogus
lottery tickets. This is the latest style of
confidence game. It is evidently taking
I tetter than the tin box racketiudging from
the number who have been bilked. Albany
people should be getting ready to lie bilked.
Phrenologists are their favorites. f
A lady attending the fair, having worn
out her shoes at Chicago, went into shoe
store of that city. After having a number
of pairs of shoes brought out for her inspec
tion she requested to have a pair tried on.
The clerk coolly seated himself on the sofa
on her right side, and with a dexterous
movement brought tbe customer's left foot
up across his knee and commenced unbut
toning the shoe. "Of course. I wasn't iro-
; t kt 1 ot ,v,., ,-,-,. .
of Chicago," said the victim of the incident !
in relating it afterward, "so I just sat there 1
as though I had been used to having shoes
tried on that way all my life, but 1 must i
say that the Chicago method is a little j
startling when applied without warning," j
;
That Oregon Pacific announces that it i
wll soon move the mojnlain terminus
of ite line ten miles farther east Even
this is good news- The O P will somt
day get ovtr the mountains and across
bastern Oregon and into Idaho to trans -confine')
connection. Ex.
Rev Edward O'Dea has been appoint
ed executor of the will of the late viear-
general, Rev J F tierens, who died is-
cently. The deceased was potseaaed of ,
about $25.00C worth of real estate in this ;
county,' and a bond of 30,000 was re-,
qnired of the executor. Eugene Resist-
er.
I Use alleged defaulting malum Of Seattle.
A Greek studtnt has fignrad out that w" wrested tbe union depot here
the correct translation of the word mon- j th evening just as be was about ,0 take
ey, as nsed in the Bible, is silver. This emrt '"lif"1 for Cfccag over the
would make a familar quotation aa foMg"" r--ibrJ est was effected t,j
low. : "Tbe love of adver is the root of l. .JiiV;
all evil." The mass of American people ! the Jfarcbnnt s hotel for the nirht .
do not believe this, though, in a popular Joe mayor of Seattfcero Mcgrapbed. and
j he wired Crawford to hold the prisoner at
, j all hazard. Krag when arrested had!'.'
' on bis person. After fleeir.g Seattle be
a oewina uiaciune laae nas oeen aotng
Astoria. He pretends to sea a machine
lor 23, gets 93 advance, and when he I
victimized as many as possible skips out '
without delivering any machines. It la - Arkansas City, Kan, Sept IS Dwap
strange there are people ao green as to 1 pointed boomers are returning by haadre-ls
advance $5 on a machine before getting . There were at least iQ men to every claim
it. All the verdant people do not live ! on tbe strip. As a consequence, there will
in Astoria. Seme Albany people do aa be contests without number, and there are
foolish things. reported awarders committed on
. account of them. Deaths by prairie area
Speaking of Oregon at tbe World's
fair, the New Orleans Tim-a-Democrat
says : 1 tregon s lumbermen did some
thing that nc one else has done. They
bunted op a tide land aproee tree 900
Ji t75.Tit!"nllll' tree down,
carved a Mock 9 feet inches in diamet
r.v-..Tnd kJL T.'n, ,,.feei. f?,T ,tbe
wif 'i' ,he. .VP
MPI 5S2 h'"i! 001 - ,h,"y fi
different vaneUes of native Oregon
mooa
t,., . . ...
Silver taken on subsmptton at the I -
am hat omce; aiao wooa, noraMSS, butter. )
eggs, sugar, mear and wheat. In extreme
gold might be accept e-1 No t"hero
kee strip rushesermitted.
j People are miHtg fan
of Raima rirv
council, and one man suggest an ordinance
prohibiting the running of fire horses to a
fire and tbe keeping of dogs by batchers
for tear of their being chopped into sau
sage. A farmer hauled a load of wheat into
Corrallis the other day which weighed just
a ton and sold it for 45 cent a bushel, real
iring $15 for his ton of wheat. He bought
a ton erf bran for cow feed from the miller
to whom he sold his wheat, and it cost him
sw cents per hundred or 18 per ton, so it
S! S?2 A.in to ?t l8
- u--i i,,i tuc miners urn or onus. u.
The Oregonian publishes thirty-five col
nmns of delinquent taxes The names are
simply taken from the roll without levies
being made, and is simnlv a ball davzinir
scheme, as no sale under it would be legal.
The people foot the bill, a big one. The
scheme, though works preUv well, and
causes lively work at the sheriff's office for
several weeks.
Any one taking newsimiiers from thp
pout-office and refusing to pay for them is
now held guilty of theft according to the
pew postal law recently put into effect.
Ex. Tbe Democrat likes to see subscri
bers pay for their papers, in fact it is very
despicable business for them not to do so;
but it is very doubtful if there is any such
law as stated. Some editors have a war of
trt-ln.. . f,;.j,i i :i j-:
;- i n i"i "iK
what they should de as r matter of butntHta.
People are continually running after ig-1
nisfautos. A notable exanmle ia the raaah
for the Cherokee strip, which when reached
was a worthless piece of land, dry and tin
healthy, without water or fertility- What
a restless, uncontented people, ever seeking
after something in the distance, buffeted
by the least glimmer, only to be dissap
pointed. Six months is a paradise and
nothing would be good enough for them.
It rains too much or not enough, und is too
hot or too cold. Nothing is ever right.
tf
started out to fish for toothsome tomcod and
trout. ( )n bis way down town he purchas
ed a basket to put the fish in. Later we
wre informed that he was quite successful,
and caught quite a number of fish. On ar
riving at his house he asked his wi'e to
get the fish ready for supper. Mrs Stoat-1
like a dutiful wife opened the basket, and.
my! what did she liehold, certainly no fish,
nothing but an M T beer bottle, a small
piece of belonga sausage and a little eheese
and crackers. It was quite evident that
tbe deputy marshal stepped in somewhere
on his way home. Astoria Hudgett.
The democrats of Pennsylvania In thelt
plat 'orm indorse Cleveland's administration
and the passage cf the Wilson repeal bill
by the house; call on the Pennsylvania
senators to support unconditional repesl;
favor a curr.-ncy of gold, silver, treasury
and banknotes sufficient for the needs of
the country kept strictly at psr, hold the
republican party and the McKlnley tariff
responsible for the financial condition of
the country; declare a piompt revision of
the tariff necessary
The Salem Joarnaf writs s column e.rtlc
le giving the tariff views of oae Fllipstric
of Skamokawa, Wash. (lie was never
heard of before on thiscnait.) "Ool" Fitz
pstrick has been largely assisted In the
acquisition of a fortune by nvsns of a pro
tective scheme Hint enriches the few by
taxing the many. What is the opinion of
such a man worth? Nothing at all. Thats
all.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Oregon' rrtxes.
Chicago, Sept 19 Oregon has received
the highest award for a comprehensive
collective and commerclsl exhibit of native
woods at the world's fair; also an award
for spruce wood pulp of mechanical manu- j
laciure oy me lonir a Itiver Mills of Astor
ia. The state also received the highea
award for the beat collective exhibit of fish
clams in alcohol, painting of Astoria har
bor, Columbia river fishing boat and equip
ment. model of Columbia river fishing net
and wheels, pho'osraphs of tho salmon
industry, fresh frozen salmon by.l 0 Meg
ler & Co, Brookfiald, Oregon, canned sal
mon. M J Kinncv. Astoria: canned salmon.
J O Ilanthorn, Astoria: canned salmon.
Samuel Elmore, Astoria; and canned salmon
bellies. Cutting & Co, Astoria. The In
ternational Nickel Mining Company, of
muiiies, ur, received tne ingiic-t uaro
for silicate of nickel magnesia.
The HUver Sltuutiea.
Washington, Sept 19 The situation
in the senate on tbe repeat bill reached n
crucial stage this morning. VoorLees.
leader of the repeal forces, after a sesation
al denunciation denunciation of the New
York bankers and a defiance to the press
that has been criticising his actions and
questioning bis motives, demanded that
the minority of the senators name tbe date
for the final vote. Dubois of Idaho met tbe
demand by a positive declaration that the
anti-repeal men would oppose the passage 1
of the repeal bill by availing themselves of
every advantage afforded them under the
rules and usages of tbe senate, Voorhees
retaliated by giving notice notice that he
would tomorrow move for longer and more I
nearly continuous sessions, so the situation
ia the senate appears to resolve itself into
a mere question of endurance.
VTatuse 1 Wall.
Port Townaexd, Wash. Sept 19. The
Port Townsend National bank failed to
open iu doors yesterday. This action was
decided upon at a meeting of its board of
fHmetAM TtiA kanlr'e ,nmttiiAii mm.II.
I directly from the suspension of tbe Com- ,
merctal at want bank and Hie l'ortlsnd
Having bank at Portland. Both cf
them
drew on the Port Townsend National
for a
sum which could not be immediately rais
ed. Not even a day's time was given them,
and the directors decided to surpend pay-
1 Aaai rraaee
Chicago. Sept 19. The second night of
the billiard match between Ives and
Roberts terminated in favor of Ives, he
scoring t.ooi to the Englishman's 932. 1 his
gives Ives a total of lot 1 to 1825 for Rob-
ert- P' tonight was devoid of
spec is I features. The largest tua made
87. hr Ives. Robert's high-water
m,rk being 68. Ives' average Is 15.41, ro
last of Roberts 14 34.
Arrested
AvroaiA. Or, Sept ig.J P Austin the
well known postmaster at Cannon beach,
was take ap to Portland by a United States
marstia: under arrest at the Instance ct A
PC Wast, post matter a! Xehaiem. tor
sending s-urt iUiom and defamatory matter
through the msils.
St Pai l. Minn. Sept l!. Aaoiph Krug.
-, went to w mm peg. ami
day, and then came to St Paul-
; are reported to be nneseroas
jb
was again visited by hot winds today. The
. wind here reached a velocity of 36 miles aa
I hour. It was laden with intense beat and
I sand, and aade Hfc a harden.
Chicago. Sep, lg. At noon the great
i Columbian liberty bell at the worU fair
j rang out in honor of the acnivevsary of the
-doptioa by congress ot the constitution.
8epremlr 17. 1787. As the anntvt-rsarv
fc fon Sunday, it was tfengbt besttohoM
, the exercises today. The esercites on the
' occasion Uj ioduded arlJlljssiil by 1'reu-
dent Palmer, of the national commiwion.
j Director tieoeral Iavis and others
ices reata rJ
Astoria. Sent IS. 1 W Case crave no
tice tonight that be would pay the credit oraj
01 ins Hani iw ceciiaou we o iiar on tne
aame t Trent a those set forth by tbe Com
mercial National bank ia Portland. He
offers 5 per cent interest on all his debts,
and announces that be will resume businc
as soon as 8 percent of his dentad tors con
sent to his terms.
A We rasa Bala.
Ash lax n. Sept, 18. The fire through
out tbe state wasextinarasshed by the heavy
rata today Captain Uay etti mates that I
no less than .6.000.000 feet of ;;me on tne
t fcUnab reservation has been burned, dos
ing km to the government of $30,600.
Neither U city mor Bavfietd U in danr.
Tra sawf 4Srt sarr-varkai arjfom rian r m n n sttit sva
I working order again. r
irtsstr rorstaaaaa taisaeit.
Topeka, Sept l Tbe Provident Tratt
Company, one of the largest holders of
Kansas mortgages, baa written its agents
at Great Bend that it is closing its business
as rapidly as possible, and that anv exten
sion of outstanding loans is impossible.
A Tees- rrur ataa
Oksbt Bat. Maar. Sept 17. II arr B
' Foaike. president of the Mabatn as of
, Ibosophtsts and Sptntuatisti in this place.
announce, I today mat ne it tne M resist. .
He says be bas been reincarnated no le
than seven times, and that Mme Blavatsky
came tc prepare Ibe war for his entry as
tiic t hn-t and to straighten out ibe teriotu t
condition of things now existing in the!
religion, -nd business world. He says be is j
in constant communication with '.thades, !
and t but i. la announcement and actions are ,
ttlnraMl f ir lwvn,l Itts mnnrinl mnlr.l l.
r. 7.T . 7 ' ." r' .
line Mia.i.t ot the ltiiueian urotherboori i
He prophrwies that war and bloodshed are '
I soon to follow and that socialism is soun to i
conM! oal 00 P-
tirrim viMpptimrj
Kans Citv, Mo. Sept 17. A big exo
dus of lit.ippointed people from the Chero
kee stii arrived today. The Santa Ke
brought in three special trainloads this
morning, and the Rock Island two. AH
tbe regular trains on Isoth roads v-re
crowded with men and otnen who were
glad enough to get back to civilisation A
party of people from Illinois who had plan
ned to establish a colony of their own in
tbe strip came back on the Santa Fe They
were the most folorn looking party the
official at the Union depot had ever seen.
A Triple Lrarbtac.
New Oiu.eank. Sept 17. There was a
triple lynching almost vithing the shadow
of the city lost night, bnt it was conducted
so qtilet'y that the account of tbe horrible
nit. tir ptiblisb2d this morning was a sur- .
prise to the community. The victims were I
three negra brothers named Joliat, and the t
crime which they expiaten in so summary
a manner wis tbe shielding of a fourth
brother, Itoselius Julian, who Friday after
noon shot Judge Victor Estopinal to death.
i he Epldesnlela France
Pakih. Sept 17. Cholera is epidemic in
the department of the Finistere. which
borders on tho Knglish Channel. A t t 'am .
areta, a (own of 1200 inhnbibtn's. near
Brest, there are :!0 cases. Acute can't have
been also reported from Jaon, Plebyen,
Triboule and Douarnenex. Strong offnris
are being made to suppress tbe Cuthnltr
pilgrimages to Lourdes, in the department
of Hautcs-Pyrennes.
adlcled For CauibllBg
X amhn n.i.i;, Tenn, Sept 17. The grand
jarv of the circuit court, acting under the
instructions of Judge Moon, have indicted
several well known society people on the
charge of gambling. A number of ladies
are included in the list. Kven Ktieher
players are much alarmed at Judge Moon's
attitude toward tbe popular parlor games.
Yellaw rever
Washington, Sept 17. Tbe yellow
fever situation at Brunswick. Oa, is alarm
ing. Late tonight Surgeon-deneral Wy
man received tho following dispatch from
DrGulterss:
"Eleven new cases reported and seen
today. An epidemic it declared by the
board of heilth."
MCKINLEY CAN USE IT.
A dispatch from Findlay Ohio says:
All previous records in gas wells have
been broken. This morning I) T Davis
comolctod u well on Hie Ross farm in Casa
township, which is good for 50,000,000
cubic feet per day, making it the largest
well ever struck in the world. Tho well is
but B0 feet from tbe city's 18,000.000 guh
er struck two months ago. and tbe greatest
excitement prevails.
Scarcely hud the go devil struck than the
well responded with a rush, a hiss, a scream
and a roar, such as has never before lieen
heard, even among tbe gas wel's of Han
cock county. Tbe rush ol gas from 'he
tapped reservoir was awful, unci a gaage
placed over tho well showed it to be beyond
measuring. The indicator shot up to tbe
2o,000,000 mark and then stopped, for it
could go no further. The welt was larger
than this capacity and has been
estimated
at from :I5,000,000 to 50,000,000 cubic feet
of gas per day. Hundreds cf people are
Hocking to the well and general satisfaction
is manifest everywhere-
This will come h:indy for MeKinley to
uee iu his campaign-
Tbe best watch in the world for the
money at French's jewelry stoie.
Hordes & MoFr)snd,
st. All-soy. Ol.
the leading drag
Albas? Market
lOe.
Oals, '.'le.
I I'our, ft 00.
' utter. 2Ss
Kh IS
Iini. 12 to 15-: '
i Pork - bams 12 to IfiaX i .i!c-r H U 0oi
t(t-. 11 to 13c
Hay. baled. 17
o atoea, ooo.
Apple,! 00
Hops. Ifts.
iried f.-ult--ploroo, So, app'.et, e
Chickens, ft 00 rwr doceu.
Bobf. on foo. IK".
Hojr,s. dreiwe.1. 0
Hood's Cures
Saved My Wife's Life
Weakness,
Nervousness,
Rheum.
alt
"Of my own tre wUl asd aeee anMastd fey j
crone, ani wishing only to Co good to da 1
StHsIs. I wish u u .l of the good gssutnea of j
Hood's SarsaMrtrta sod flood's Pffls. I tatak I
b try UooJr Siiaparr. It
Sever) My Wife From the Crave.
Tbe salt rbecsa has entirely ''aled and aba Is
mtared tat good fcrwltb. I bar) reaer
Mead aad reUtttes ia Usa east wist U lis
cj 10 kaow that
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has
eared nty
was."
JOSX TT. JojOW.
i'. ...
ues HUtats.
HOOO'3 PiUUS a-:; eras ana tlaaar WHa
asttrt t jmmim. esj ts4aeha Trj a asav Saa,
Ladies:
The Secret
Of a
Fair Face
Is a
Beautiful
Skin.
Sulphur Bitters
Will give you
A lovely
Complexion.
rn'ii evi mmwiwmvmm
Send s e-froe tninra to a. F. Orda-ay Osu
Itw'.oy, ALatt., for tt meUlual wurtc putUlUied
IT.
r.XACKKv. M.IJ.
nraM oa-lu
iuak at ikrrgm-
rt "rrr law
KoMdare, oufnrt lath and Calajfcioia it.
REVERE
HOUSE
tlBANY - 0RECf.(.
LS. PFtSlFFKP rROPRlfcTuR
John IT. Jensen
K Alarm, Wash.
there are no Bedklaes ctiil to theta. sad bars tu
ore, red men- aaerit bv eiiarkmea in snr own 1 not paid. Ttutea ate.
tarnJy. My mt!e. Kacfsc!. Uaa beea aetetad I your interest to se to
wtu weakness. rTmB ana salt rnenm . 1 1 in room No 11, f-trahan
Z?..'J.T.L " .7, ' A tar. Or. few t h.
I ft uw a. as at uaua I aw 1 1 SI 1 1 sua as mj siVNMvu -
aadonbiedty i
HILL'S
READ OUR
3 Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
! TEMISMNULS
Wir,ctmpleU-lydmrrtythdratrforTOBAfJC01nfTom StoSdavs. Perfeetlv harm
leas; caiiao ro stcknesw. and may bo art vrn in a cap of tea or coffee without tne know I
. .., w wb tMawvwfc, m mi w iu miuiuu n.v
MRnNCTWrTFiK and mPPmNP. Hi
Kuuimiutiijiw una tit out utiiu
cue paucnt, oy tno uso 01 our bPtiblAL.
rtitrlnar treatment cntlents nronllowrd
l.iii;,' utini u, u mil,- ua mry nutll vmuil
We send pnrtlcnlars and pamphlet ot
.M- Kiiiu w ii, (Miuc-rcrn inmi any il
Uounllh ISWtsnS who have been cured
L HlLI 'N TARlFVs nrt Ct:r Klili,
i.iut:i.iflHi 9I.VHI per piiCKIuf''.
If your druKirlsitlotMtuot keep them, cnclnae as SI OO
nn,1 ..... will ...... .1 ...... , .. '. t 7 "
" . , ... r. no JUM, 1VIIU II UIB4I, ft
Write yonr nemo and nddressplclnly(and stato
vrhether Tittilet nro lor Tobacco, Morphine or
...V .1 ... ,11.,.,,.
BO NOT BE DECEIVED into pnrcbasinc
at v . . 1 tlx T-'i i-.. i- , . ..... , .. . i (
otTen-il fur amM.
ta-- t wt miv ttaiivu it;a( u;i;,a lit is BfT
Ask lor HILL'S
IH'IIllr
TA BLETS end tako uu cihc
aast
Euuutac tared only by
THK
OHIO CHEMICAL CO,
:. S3 A D3 0p:rs Black.
LIMA, OHIO.
PARTICULARS
FREE.
Tub
1c .
have
RESPONSIBLE
(AGENTS WltNTEDf
(In writlus please
TAKE HEART,
If you're a suffering
woman. Tho chron
ic weaknesses, pain
ful disorders, and
delicate derange
ments that come to
woman onlv have a
positive remedy in
Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. If
you will faithfully
use it, every disturb
ance and irregular
ity can be perma
nently cured.
It's a legitimate
medicine for woman,
carefully adapted to
ucr ueiiesic organi
zation. It builds up
snd invigorates the
entire system, regu
lates and promotes
all the proper func
tions, and restores health and
strength.
s "iavorit Prescription" is the
only remedy for woman's ills that's
guaranteed. If it fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back. J
W hich is the best to
is tne best to try.
if you have Catarrh a medi
w
cine that claims to have cured
others, or a medicine that is
backed by money to cure you? j
lie proprietors of Dr. bage s
Catarrh Remedy agree to cure
your Catarrh, perfectly and per
manently, or they'll pay you
S500 m cash.
Dissolution Notice.
The partner .hip beretofcre existing bsv
aen V O Hayne. nd C L. Muck, doing
a general cootractlne ana cement work
business) In Albanv, Oragoa. under tbe
firm name of Uayno St Buck, is this day
dissolved bv mutual consent. Thote
knowing tbatmaelves t he, indebted to
tbe firm will please call ,nt settle U
Hayne will continue the business,
fteptembor 19ih, ISM
Uti H4YSE.
L, BUCK-
I. A. Morris & Co'bauon,
Flour ana Peed Store.
Have removed their store to the -Strahai
stort, former" occv pied by Deync A
Robvon, and have on band a full tbck
GOeVALL S R.0D , B3AN, SHORTS
CttM MEAL. GRAHAM, BUCK
WHEAT, RYE FLOUR, HAY,
0A1S. STRAW AND
CHOPPED FEED:
Custom chopping don';.
Notice.
ALL. persona indebut i to I R Bens br
note or recount will please pay the same.
eiosw bv ante ir
bard, and i: ia t
this at once. I am
Block.
KFCAKTKBBCRY.
Asadttst cf B Beam.
New Advertisements.
Grand
Minuter) Opening
Mrs H J Sower will hold a reception
F nilay and Safari v this week (B ar.d 21;
in the mUiinerv rs trior of the Ladies Ua
xaar in their m store next to Fathiy k
Mason's. All are cnrdiallv invited to at
tend. An entire net. rtack and all the lat
est srvles.
lOR S. !,.- An avr-nnt"t sf)BSSS
F ! r ftitn' a- I nSrotrt. ait-e. ct. lection
ofewrti. Mrs cms-) Tang, ronwr Klfth
mi jtrrj, m
17OBSl.E.-
rwiir uarU
for atnod,
tMHSnetlv
SPSty marts, seven y tr 0:4
K-cile (or aomn and ni'dreu to drive.
taUI on E W Aebiaosi. d Mare o wo ks.
ApOCKERELS. Pntvlunsd Silver l.aced
J W-yanrJcUn eocfcereU tor sale at a
iwcai-i dre!t Jobn 8rob. corner
tth and It K tt.-eet Albanr. Or.
"IWr N1 KC.tictxt prslnrs frr shout
V ISi hej of shoo;. Inquire at Shutta
Mr.
mea: marVf.
T AUNI.RV KUK WtK.n.
I i chaasja laundry work for t-ood.
5ad.
eti Riciards Pblilip. at ths Alba.iv
teaai laundrv.
RJrLJi f. 3 acres of good garden J
rvtrn and
Vie reek's:
. , i 1 ui ,i . usim rjouata.
ebieken bouse. Appljat I
T?CRMTfRE rarrxts
dovtsat etc. for
F at the lUptist ps:soose
fall
rariyai.e taste your choice.
T HT.-e-Threo (3) wok horws and 1 1
sswrdta noes for sale, or witl trad
for wood.
al, neat or bar.
M SENDERS,
LIOR RENT -
W tfM of land, with
hnus
one mils Imm Atttam-. in
urntun enimly. For pariiculara applv
to Arcb llamtnr.
MONEY WAMTEi -.Want to borrow
' forihro or five; rear with
anod real estate as seciirttt .
Call at tha
oClee.
MCKEY TO 1 OAK AT 6 FEB C!KT
ON CITY PRC PER TY. M SENDERS
UDCD vTE cjisurrix a
mDCn. and tanfe the
RIME
I caret ut t
Ity and tl
atlon as to oar reamns! till -
-Its of our Tablets.
wp auiotii as: or cnewmaj la a raw da vs.
BIT n.beeoredathome.ndwlui.
in ouvuny cnort on the part ol
FORMULA OOU CURB TABLETS,
the free use f I.lnnni,
larily Rtvc i.iein up.
teatiinonlaltf I reo.and shall
uiw ntiults in otnii-unira
bv the nas ofucrTiSLttn
l.v nil riffs-T.ri ,ca
aCtWJV Ul UU.
WUCtil lU
and irom
IIXIIU tOll I ,)
and smoked for
Of your Tablets
TllR OHIO CBEaTICAI. Cn
for SI Hi worm of smir
. . .?' , "iiuiftiuiuutii i
tucy did tho work In less than
Truly yours,
iv .ii.uii i .C ,
The Ohio Cnrxtui rn. vtittm tan
TSy- IBSSBxaav
aaaViAaaaawwr r
t
.. mi pitiiw i w your estate aramtratttmiui
liquor, and thrtnurh a Mend . I was led to
coiinuiit drinicnr,,.. iv.;,.0i ihkiii.i. :r":Ti uTt
v - utuch lulaor of un kln1- 1 nvo
yoU, IU Order tU know Lh, IIK, W,I n..rn,anMnt
euro wua pvruiauvut.
Ohio Cbemicai. Oor -OsirTLaatXH :-Your Tablets
, , . -- i,,ii . i uur iftwvH
used luorn.imo. hv(Mti..n,i.t:,.
two JUK1lcawes of your Tlcix efforl o
AtlUrews all Orders to
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO..
T. - asav .
meiitKHi
"'! mo wpera
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER,
LAGE CURTAINS,
WINDOW SHADES,
in : the : Met,
-AT
Fortmiiler & Ming's
JJJ jNJ Y
COLLEGE.
Send for
Catalogue
Address-, REV. E. N. COSDIT. -Albany,
Oregon.
WANTED
At the note
formerly owned by
Aden Bros,
BUTTER,
EGGS,
JLABD,
and CHOICE
APPLES,
for which
possible
I mrii! pay the best cash price
6 F RAMP
Star Bakerj
tWrBrwwslaUssIsi snd rirat t
CCKRA0 MEYER, P80PRiE.0R.
aatbtd rrwtfat.
t at Mass as w.
- ted t rait-
Taaai-s.
tstiras,
t'ttOe.
Qseeaiawsr-
Vesxetatatle.
Ctststtta
Hfaleea.
Test.
fac fTjtl - cast at aeat at a km
earietv aad afeaty aatrt. ITItaatS
tin ill 1 r-'i"-
ALL.
KINDS f- PRODOCE. . fWTFETW
i
Tl i
to r arraers
) ha tdstorv. Wide range of studies. Tho
! oaeh inttroctkm . Bosineaa coarse added.
HAVE j tEKCL'D THE MAGNOLIA fub Has free. Entrance fee, fio. Board
Mill wart hosaw a id wdl aave is ia . & and rodeinv at reasoaahle rates la tbe
I
or awe for rec aviqg th preaaat crep the
wareha i- firss cJaw and coot neatly
tacattsKt . Cat taists -art. food cteaaer- Ho
deiav in av'.ot dins. Sm ka will b dc baard
for de i very it-dee tin a - Gitrs. sast a Wl
before nut aL tiricaanrtr -- nr
crop , si. X . Jisrsu.i.
Albany. Or Jaly 15ta,
-
Notice
a rn -r
t2 T&X- FayefS.
XTT!rE IS aRET.V OTVTN THAT
1 the b taut) of eq'is i . or L.fao
ounty. O- easaui. will stwU. nday. the
2nd dav e ftketobtr. IOCS, ar-1 aieod at
too olBcw r tbecointj eft-eat o1 said
coumv.a.id there ;u Mcv eiamixta Uaa
asaaaaamrt; it rotia or sa ad county for said
tear a-d .i net aller.irin valuatiatl
desesiptictD nraraaJkiea of lands, tots or
other pro paaty. Said bos rrf will coolinue
In SMaiou ocm week. All pssrsons inter-(-,!
are hereov n:iuW S appear at
said time, and place.
wyoi A-1
samtr- f ,- ,.,0n seassssty. Or
Siptunrasr Irt... .aa;
DRUGS,
Sutienery, Toilet Artijles, lusiei
Instruments, Etc
lodges & McFarland,
heCft-r Dn.Sr.ire," A bny,0
crai
most
A FEW
Testimonials
from persons
who have been
cured by the use of
Hill s Tablets.
The Onto CRemicai, Oo.:
Dear Sir.- I have taeaat ntlnc -,nf
corn for tobacco harm, aud found It would
! what von claim fur It I imi u, ....n.
thP !(tmtll.Mt rhin ,..hw ... .. .1.,
ono to Ovp cipira; or I would smoka
! r V- ,,i ,..i el ,.,...,... if...
taflntv-Sv,, v.m, u...t ,
tared mo no I h v no dent re forlu
B. At. JAY LOUD, LesUe, alien.
llv-ri -' gwt "J a.
ti,im r.r nv,K-i7.V.T. !" illlirJ
. -" . . -. -.. . o.iui. i n.,, . m
wn lhhii u neavy Mmoaer aud Chester,
tbreedavs. 1 ani cured
MATHfiW JOHSSOS.P.O.Boxii. j
l'lTTttrtr.K p.
It Ktves me pleasure to speak a
trv vottr Thlnt
ly addle ted to the use of
waited four month before wMttwf
. vitm ""lmS
t uuxa trulv.
AtKS. HELEN MORRISON.
have
C'l sc ikkati. Oh:o.
tiaw uvoui uiut, a Durante in m v case
V . ". ""rv:.: "o!
my " Vv.T UmOAX.
Ulotx. -iftuK, OHIO.
J F. FORD, EiaiieM,
Of Des M'tii:, Iwa. vrrTfta aadcr'di t cf
Match i$. 1893:
3. B. Man. Mr.; Co..
Da for, Oregon.
OtnUrmn :
On arriving ti-rrw last w.k. I foardsll
well and atrsimtkly a-taitin?. Oar little
girl, e ehfsod 're-h If vt a&, who had
i ted away to 3H pvutl, is ra well,
strong ant vig ttm nd wall fl-ohril op.
B. Coofh Tnru h d its sswris well.
Both of the e.i!4re like f, Yojr S B.
f.Togh Care h. carrd and kept aw.y a'l
toarseses from me. 8i cte it to every
one, with gre-itnga for all. Wishing yoo
croaeeii y. w sr
Vcmn, V, a k M J F roan.
U jroo wish to UI it CM and 1 aunts,
i.wi
tbertprW'aw-, Omutm your r." arsataw
1 tr b 4Ut bf ait dnOMU.
I at r 1 9 tr a suakive rvsn tee Lr
J A CL'lfMING.
FOUR DAYS RACES
at Albany, fcn is h r.iu. Mh aad tatta
Tl'ISDaT, szn. 26.
Running, V mile. . .
Parse, f 150
j 3--00 Trot Parse, $150
i Free for all pace Purse, fjy
W'EDXESOAY, StfT fj .
Running mile and repeal . . Parse, tijo
i a:3o trot Purse, $150
; 3 year old trot f- r special c-junties. Lane,
Unn, Bentcn, Ma nan, lamnnt ana
Polk - Purse, $100
THCSDAV,SaTST. 38.
Running mile Purse, $100
2:40 trot Purse, $200
2 year o'd trot for special counties. Lane.
Linn, Benton, Marion, Yamhill and
rrlk Purse, $150
rainar, ss-r. 29.
Running 1 rtdle Purse, $150
I Trot, free for all Purse. $2$o
Trot. 2 sear old for Linn Co. . Purse, $100
Agents WAXTEnonSaiarrandt
for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
Of JAMS G. BLAINE,
By Gail Hawtuow, his literary execsttor,
with the eo-opentino of 1 ia fasr-tiy. and for
Mr. Biarewa Ccoipi Wk-, Twevtt
Tauas or Costs aass." a.d ir U ,ttr fcoct.
"PsunciL Oiacc-sssosa." Osst i r.pec!ai
. for these 3 Exsrr ssEXxrss beuks in the mar
ket. A C PJosdsa c-f Me tck 112 orders
fross first 110 calls: agaat'a profit $196 JO.
Mrs Ballard cf O. took 15 orders. 13 ai
Raaxsa, ia I dav: prolit $26.25. E X Bice
of Mass, took 27 orders in 2 d-.: profit
47.25 i Patndge of Me. took 43 crdera
j fross 36 ealls; prrtit $75.25. E A Palss.tr
of K. Dak. loo; 53 cvdavaia . 1 vt: profit
j 98.25. Exctxsrrs Tzaarroav vicwa. If
; yon srssh it make IJkBGE MONET write
l immediately far terass to
1 11rtlrTifflPa.4. Jnitfc,Cm
of . mm.
EUGENE
Hen iv.
irrTEaraiia
ISa
f Just closed the most prosperous year ta
eiCgaxrt aew dormfcory and boaadbaw hcB
j the campus, where students will recti v
j personal suoervtsiori.
,
Jews W. Johkso:,,
Pre
Notice of Assignment.
i NC TIC B ia hereby aivea that Isai
ef Albany, Oreaoa, has duly lasisjirrl to tbe
J uaderaieied aattgot " bUpaerty aad
eorcta i or toe acnem as sis creauats.
by vutae af the carer rsl nnigassssit i
la arc of tha state of Orecoa, and taeander
slsatrl baa heretofo :-wit ea tbe 25sb day
of Aagast, IS 93, dory qsaiified a sack
ssawgnna.
All psaioas kavia c airns agaioat said
iaaolveet aad th j estate thereof are berebv
required to praam t lb state to the order
sasjsasi at the a tore hae boi'dif e of Isaac
Beam, ia tha city of A Iban y, O esoc. aader
oath within three moot he frrm this data.
Dated toia 2nd dav nf September. A D,
1898. R K CANTERBURY,
AarirAee of Isaac Beam,an iasoivcat.
nfvRESPASS NOTICE.- All hunters are
X hereby nocined
tbe aonloaad preeoi
A oerebT aoufied cot to trespass upon
tne araeiosaia precnisesoi tne underai
of tbe aodaratfrm d,
seven and a hall miles
of Albany.
UathMN permission is first obtained. I
shaU proaeeuta all wba thus trespassv
KM BURKH KT.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,
! yttnOi IS HEBXBV GIVES THAT TBS rN.
J 11 darsiraaa aaatiaSKrator et the eatau ci
m uaras swaaaaav aa sued wtA the clerk
of taw t-Vontl CMut for L nn wnu. Or- k
a account ta said ettate. aad ta. .
Coort hasSxedtfc lstkday etOeSasar. lanat caa
tS "" ?. tkaCaasaay
ataaaana 11 aaj to
IfiSrl Sep 4Lh, Ifsa
C F
GEORGK.
laadniilraaw
tBUCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
art t S HEREBY GIVES THAT THK ra
il tsralBBial axectuor ot th. ut will and hMtaasaat
ot Jo.. i bujta. deceaaed. Beat SM Us taaltcooaat
"t Sac oaacty dark ot Una county, Oram
and th at th,mnty court ottakl Uaa tv
Svad t Hdar, tfct S5h daj of Saptasaaar. 1SB8, , , t ta
hoar o ' 8. a'iioti m th afttraaaa ot add dav for
Ma bet wis otbjtctiona if aay toasid tnal" ac
coum aa th avttlarasat at aud astata.
Dated . acguw Ulr. 1SS3.
... HAilOXSHtLTON.
Attyl. tdiaawnw.
Notic for Publication
LashO. wa s at Omkoos Cm, Oreoo-;
Aagtut 21st, 189&. '
Notice is 1
named settle
to make final
wrar siven that the following
t hat fi'sxi notice of his intention
lorarf ia sapport of his claim,
t tfweofwitt be made brfera
Iterk -of Linn Co, Ore., at Al
, o October 16:h 1893. via
a, H.E No 7:i5d. for the N
.and N H of N E t4 see S4,tp
Ha nsrass the lollowiag wtt
stssia continuous residence up
biea af said land, v.3; James
xrb, iinn Co, Oregon; James
and that sai
tha Count v (
bany, Oregon
George 1? My.
ol the N W t
U.S&1K.
neaaea to nrov
on and cultiva
i Pierce, oILaot
i Downing, of
William Dow.,
! son; Marion
j Orejjon.-
t-searan, Linn Co, Oreg. c;
mg, of'Lacorob, Linn Co,Ora
wssoing, of Lacomb,Linn Co,
lOBEKT A MlLLEJt,
Kegiater.
JOHN IS SH, PSOMIETOR.
SW PROCESS not
Ajn
' stcsxuoB rot
'AM MS
ISM,
BSTST0R AGS FAOIIJfiRS