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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1893)
ihc ffemarut. Krom 1879-1891, the Lcadville, Col, mines jiroduced over 107,000,000 ounces of silver worth over $110,000,000. Of (he 28 companies which own the va rious submarine cables which encircle the globe, no less than 19 aie English. The number of sheep In the United States U about 45,000,000, and the amount of wool produced about 288,000,000 pounds. The annual sales of pens at present In the United States are estimated at 30.000, 000, while the world annually consumes 200,000.000. The OrcgoniVtn, with its head praises Cleveland, and with its tail lathes him without mercy. This is one of the ways that paper has to create divisions in the democratic party. The cloven foot though it rapidly merging late sight. The Evening Telegram, if It expects to be respected as a democratic paper, should stop "backsliding" from the democratic platform. The party is pledged to a repeal of the Sherman law, but that paper is doing all In its power to prevent democrats from redeeming this pledge . We are now informed by a dispatch from the east that President Cleveland has taken occasion to deny that he is a monometalist and declares that he is in favor of the util isation of silver so tar as it can possibly be done with safety to sound currency . This statement of his pos'l ion was made by Governor Thomas J Jones, of Alabama. Although Gov Jones admitted the president had said much jesideson the silver question he said he did cot feel at liberty to make any statement public. Gov Jones said he did not think the president or anvbody else could tell just how congress is going to vote on the silver matter. Nearly $17,000,000 had been paid in bounties to sugar growers, under the out rageous McKinley law, up to Sept 1. This is direct robbery of the people, as the bounties collected by tariff protected man ufacturers are indirect robbery. There is absolutely no more right or justice in tax ing the people to pay bounties to the growers of sugar than there would be in paying bounties to the growers of potatoes, corn or cabbages. This is one big leak in the revenues which the democrats will stop as soon as they can get at it. Mr Caldwell, of Ohio, has introduced in the house a bill to punish train robbing with ten or twenty, years' imprisonment where nobody is killed, and to make it murder if anybody is killed in the process The bill is wholly unnecessary. There is no need of federal interference in this matter. There is not a state in the union which does not provide adequately in its statutes for the punishment of this class of ffendeis, whenever they are caught. The point just now ncading attention is the catching of the miscreants. There is law enough to deal with them after that, and public opinion is strong enough to see that the utmost letter of the law i enforced. Wheat is not after ted by the protective tariff schedule, yet it is lower than at any time In the history of the world . Will our anli-silver-protcctiooists enlighten the people as to the cause? Portland Dispatch. This is a faithful saying and worthy Of all acceptation that Bro Xoltner publishes, but there is one curious feature to the pe culiar construction and phraseology of the sertence. Why call upon anti-silver pro ' teetlonists to enllghtra tl.e people? This csll is too circumscribed, Bio Xoltner. We move to amend by striking out the words -anti silver," so that the call shall rejd: ''Will our protectionists enlighten the people as to the cause.'' The motion is carried. The development of college sports is in dicated by the fact that Harvard now has a salaried manager, who is engaged to take charge of all the university's athletic teams and into whose hands all money for their support is to be paid. This gentleman is a graduate o( the college and his methods are distinctly in advance of those that prevailed when every branch of athletics had its par ticular manage, who was often chosen for the place because of the traits of good-fellowship that made him especiailr unfit for for it. Under this new management a great deal bf monev that used to go to waste is put to better uses; the various sthle'i: oraniz itions have one headqu art ers and do not conflict, and there is com men dable system where once there was chaos. 'Inquirer" at Tangent ig informe 1 tha greenbacks were first issued in 1862 under Abraham Lincoln's administration and not .under J ames Buchanan's, as contended by hta republican fiiend. "Inquirjr" was therefore right . The va'oe of the product derived from our forest resources amounts to more than $1,000,000,000 annually, and is surpassed in the value of annual product by no other single industry excepting agriculture it self. A Little Daughter Of a Church of England minister cured of a distressing rash, by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mr. Richard Kicks, the well-known Druggist, 207 McGill st.. Montreal, P. Q., says: I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines for 40 years, and have heard nothing but good said of tiiem. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one in particular being that of a little daughter of a Church of England minis ter. The child was literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex ceedingly troublesome rash, from which she had suffered for two or three years, in spite of the best medical treatment available. Her father was in great distress about tho case, and, at my recommendation, at last began to ad minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot tles of which effected a complete cure, much to her relief and her father's delight. I am sure, were he here to-day, he would testify in the strongest terms as to the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. 3. C. A yer it Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, will cure you 8AFE CRITERION It is safe as well as proper to say that whatever congress may do with reference to (he silver problem, one end should ha kep constantly in view, and that is that the parity between the two metals should V preserved, else financial disaster will in evitably follow. This is not mere conjec ture. It has been verified scores of times in the history of financial legislation. Much has been said against gold inonouietalisni, but gold monometalism is far mora prefer able than silver monometalism, for the reason that if our monetary system were placed on a gold basis we would find our selves in harmony with the leading com men ial nations of the world, while if placed on a silver basis we would be placed on a level with Mexi the SoutbJAmarican states, Russia and China. But monometal ism should be studiously avoided under all circumstances. But the question is asked, "would not the repeal of the Sherman law without making provision for the free and unlimited coinage of silver be a practica adoption of gold monometalism I" Cer tainly not, for we have six aundred and fifteen million dollars in silver in the Unit ed States and the repeal of the Sherman law would in no wise affect the stability and integrity of that money. Nobody in the Lnited states wants to go to a tuono- ruelaUatic basis except those who ant to open the mints of the United States to the free and unlimited coinage of the silver and silver bullion of tee wold. That such legislation would result in flooding the country with untold millions of "cheap" silver money admits not of a doubt. Gold would go to a premium and would be handled only by the rich, whilo the poor, and those of small means, farmers, retail dealers, and mcst professional men, would handle only cheap silver, and every time it passed through their hands, being at a discount, they would suffer loss, and thus those who now cry most lustily for the free coinage of the silver of the world would be the heaviest sufferers from the evil effects of such free coinge. Tie Democrat e lievt in Me very largest, use of silver con sistent rvixi tie maintenance of 'ie parity e ttreen tie two metals and when that maxi mum amount of coined silver is reached, further coinage should cease. Those who urge free coinage of all silver should con sider that there are laws of political econ omy that regulate and control the purchas ing, power of money as well as the price of commodities. Any sudden increase in the amount of money in use without affecting the amount of articles of trade or the de mand for their use, would inevitably decrease the purchasing power of the money. And any sudden decrease in the amount of money, under the same condi tions, would have exactly the opposite effect . One dollar and fifty cents, that, undergone j condition, will buy five pounds of coffee, is worth no more thin a dollar that, under different conditions, woa'd bay the same quantity of coffee. Congress Is authorized to coin money and regulate the value thereof, (that is to declare it a lega tender for certain or all debts) bnt that body can no more fix the purchasing power of a dollar than it can fix the value of a bushel of wheat. If there is any class of people who more than another should de sire a safe, sound money it is the farmer whose wheat, oats, cotton, floor, beef and pork finds a market mainly in Europe. Then let ui use the greatest amount of silver that can be kept on a parity with gold but shun every scheme that would flood the country with depreciated money. BUSINESS MfTilOliS OFTHt. GBEtT WORTH: M JWorth has a s'aff of 51 employees of various kinds, besides all the personnel of the dressmaking department. The latter Includes from 200 to 700 girts, according to the season. The busy times sre from the middle of February to Jnly and from the middle of August to December. During thii time the weekly average of work turn ed oat is 2oo gowns sad 150 cloaks . There are a good many fitting rooms, each called according to the color in ahich it is famish ed. Generally a week is required to make a dress, but if necessary it can be done in 24 bouts, snd oa one occasion a gown aras made for the Empres 1 Eugenie la 3'j hours. Queen Victoria has never patron ized Worth. The hearings given by the Ways snd Means Committee to the representative of the protected tariff inteie's have closed They have nt developed any new points of importance. For the meat part it was the same old whine: Give ug protection or we shall either be ruined or compelled to cut down wsges. When they were tiven all the protection they asked for they made no haste to put op wag . The workmen did not get the benefits which the manufacturer said was his motive in seeking tigber duties. I The latter paid his workmen as low wages as he coul I hire ihem for, without refer ence to the tariff. Bu' he says that jc will not similarly neglect to lower wage; if l.e has a good ezcuie. He will no. He never does neglect that epportanhy. But the story is told. rhe-lbreats arc all 1 corded. .Now let the rotnrm'tee draft its reform bi!j. Here is a sentence from President Cleve land's addtess at the Capitol .elebration which the Senators of the Coiled State should ponder over. Tbe President said: ii Representatives who here assemble to make laws for their fellow-countrymen for get the duty o( broad anJ disinterested pat riotism and legislate in prejudice and pas sion, or in he'ialf of sectional and selfiib Interests, the time when the corner-stone of our Capitol was laid and the circumstances surrounding it will not be worth romm m orating. T he Prcrictntmay crms, not hsve been thinking about the Sena'e's delay '.n pass ing the tepeal bill when he wrote thai en- tence, but whether a general or particular ren.ik, it fits khe times admirably. The senators should look it up and "when found make a note of It." All the idom 'nd knowledge uti finance and currency accoruing to ihe Orrgonlan is con' vnt'a ed In the ediiorLI room ot that papei, and a I who cntertaH views con lr r U; tnose advecate-t in ih it paper are ic'iots and loo's, li i-. strange 'hat so much financial idcm should l.e wasted among a people, two thids tf whom differ with the view-, of that pajer. The Oie gonirn shou'd move at once to London, wiiere i:s financial views will fin l a ready endorsement froir. the Ra'hchl 1. llillf ' el o Demotxot, An inveitigatlon Into the fin.m lal aflaits of Douglas rciinly sl.tiwt, nrcmdlng lo he report of the alliance cimmtt ee, that ihe Indeb'rdntsa of ibi county reschrn iSe i-n orroous figure of 18134,731.63. while the report of M; Kimball, Ihe county e'erk Shows 'I e am-i,t K . .y r,n- jij S.ven tl.on,iiid iquare In.hes of the dome of Ihe capilol bui ding at Denver, Col, are to br covered aim silfet, two ounces to the square foot. Sir Walter Raleigh Is said hi Imve worn on great occasions a pilr of sho-s of bufl leather, coveied wlih precious stones and valued at $35, WASHINGTON I.ETTKR. From our regular Correspondent, Washington, .Sept IS, 1893. One hundred rears aqo today the come stone of a building which many eminent foreigners have pronounced to be the most beautiful and imposing structure in the world was laid in this city in the pretence of a few hundred people. That building was the Capitol, and today a mighty host estimated at from 1 00,000 tc 'Jjo.ooo people assembled around the statue of George Washington, which titt majestically facing the rising tun upon the plateau east of the Capitol, to do honor to the centennial anni versary of tnat momentous occasion. Con gress made the day a legal holiday and at tendei in a body. President Cleveland as chairman of ceremonies made a short speech in his bap?ieat vein, introducing Hon. Wll llam Wirt Henry, of Virginia, a descend ant or fatnek Henry, whose oration was an epic of patriotism entirely worthy uf the occasion. Vice President Stevenson spoke for the senate, Speaker Crisp for the house, and Justice Brown, of the supreme court, for the judiciary. A trained chorus of 1 500 voices sang patriotic songs, the last of which, "America," was joined in by the entire audience, and it was truly sublime. There i no material change in the silver situation in the senate. Sena'or Voorbes has given notice that he will shortly try to force a vote by prolonging the sessions. Meanwhile the senators will continue to i talk for snd against repeal. The attempt of some of the weak-kneed de.nocrs.ls la the house fortunately for the future of the party, they arc few In number who tear the wrath of the republicans and advise delay whenever a move is made towards carrjing out the promises of the democratic national platform, to h.ve the impression go oat, if they do not openly charge, that the bouse committee on elec tion of president and vice president and representatives in congress, In deciding to icport the Tucker bill for the repeal of the federal election laws, had not treated the chairman ot that committee, Representa tive Fitch, of New York who is now at the bedside ot his mother, who Is danger ously ill, with proper coartesy. Here are the facts: Mr Fitch was anxious to get the bill reported to the house at the earliest moment, and when he was called away from Washington by bis anther's illness, he went to Speaker Crisp and requested him to send for Representative Tucker, of Virginia, the second democrat on the com mlltee, and to ask him to see that there was no delay in getting the bill before the house. This the speaker did, and from j that time until now Mr Tucker, as acting cnairman of the committee, has had the advice of Speaker Ciisp upon hi every act, aad la addition he has hid telegrams from '- Mr Fitch telling him to push things. Tbatj An exchange gives the Pacific coast the bill is not already before the he use is . the following hard hit : not the fac:t ot the committee, but of the Joseph Onsiasr, ttts said, made 100, sbsent demo-rau. If the house i. to do!?00.00 Pcific ,nd, ',f Dor?f is to 00 anything promptly, quorum of democrat ! muat oe to tne.r srst. e.er, u.y, na, - a . . . a a, a, I s- " ought not to be dllhcolt to aeep them were, j me republicans have nown that they pro- pose taking advintage to the utmost of the I.W . I I t . I L. - , Ll k. " m , Ulation whenever there i not a quorum of ; democrats on the floor. The rejxvt ih.-. President Cleveland was enc )u raging dem ocrats to stay away frou the hou -e in order to prevent tnis bill from being taken up Is asillalooutlibel brought out solely for the Durnose of creatine dissension in tte dan... k. rank. ) Representa'Jve Wilson, chairra.,, of the house ways ar.d means committe:, says lots j of nonsense Is being talked about the In-J Up on Meechem creek in Kaatem Ore-1 tentions of tnat committee and about mans- gen a fifteen year old hoy stopped a pasw- j acturer being afraid to continue at work i eager train to get a chew of tobacco, and lest the new tariff should tuin them, etc. I as considerably aggravated be-aos he . . ; secured none. Now. a a matter of fact, any manufacturer Uot any terbacker?" be inquired.! can ascertain by addressing Cbairmaa Wil- Receiving a negative reply from the aa son or any democratic member of the com- j toonded newsboy he left the ear in die- ) .,i,'... ,s. ' gust and disappeared ia the darkness m.ttee-the repub lean. or. the cowmitiee .,h p-rtl3j;hol lliat it most be "a saw know it, but they would be templed ir, h 1 of a train" thst bad no tobacio on ! order to mske political capital, to suppress or distort the farts that the committee proposes to give ample tiase to every indus try before the aev tariff goes into effect for every manufacturer to dispose of stock on hand and to make Ins arrangements to meet the new and lowered duties. The democrats have no deir to ruin anybody; the'r aim is J ' to make a tariff that will confer the great est good on the greatest number . sad in do ing so it will, of course, be necessary to mate such chaages a will wipe out for the future the enormous profit which ha a been legidated into the pockets of certain . J ff a- at- i a avored Cue, of ro.oufccU.er. at the ei- pense of the people The public hearings on the tariff will close this week, and the democratic members of the crmmitUe will then devote their whole time to the prepa ration of the bill. cvgiors FAcrs- The fits' omnibus astonished the New Yorker in 1830. The DakoU River Is the longest unoav. igable liver in the world, over 1000 mile. Japanese chi'drn are tiight to writs with bcth hand. The Connec icut legislature has decreed that the flag shall float over every school hooae in the State. The kangaroo read') leapj from alxty to seventy feet. The highest recorded leap of a horse Is thirty-seven feet. The wild strawberry is found over almost all the Northern Hemisphere above tbe thirty-eighth parallel of latitude. A Bombay newspaper calls attention to the virtues of the (astor-oil plant as a means f protection against mosquitoes. Emery comes fromNaos, Greece They ex 01 ted 38x5 tons in 1862. Havre and Hamburg were the distributing points. The little Island of Iceland, aith about seventy thousand Inhabitants, ha the same oombrr of newspapers at the great empire of Chi.,a. According to a London authority George Meredith never diinks anything but milk, and he hs given up bread and meat in favor of eggs and fruit, especially oranges It his betn esilmue I that a man could read the "s-ai.dard" works already issued in about 3000 years, hy diligent application. As to the other kin the longer he read the farther he woa'd bl from the end of the task. Ur Oliver WenHell Holm i trying hy a most methodical mole of life to see how much he csn prolong his ripeninc vears A ling other things he nevr rises in the morning umil the temperature cf his room is at just the right heat. Durin . I comoiiv countries. Cuba. 86 Japan 12 he years i8Qr-o,j 472 American were exported to ft reign Of ll U number Brazil took 193; Mexico. 34; Chili, 23, and Electrotyping was first "iiccessfully prac ticed in 1837, and was conidered a triumph of chcmirfil snd mnr haniciil skill requiring tlie utmost nicety for its execution. There were in (be United Sla'es goods in bond July 30 to tbe value of 127,849.411, against 119.356,387 on July 30. 1892. This totiil is the largest ever known. Smoke tt Carl Dunder Ihe best cigar mi Earih for a nickel. For saleliv Boe icke B'0. HARD I'l FOR A Bt'AltK We cannot help feeling a degree of com miseration for the organic republican editors. Tlicy are so hard up for a political scare. For twenty-five years they have been conducting their campaigns with a terrible spook of some sort as the centre piece of their poli'ico-theatrical proper ties. The "rebels" served them adiujrably for a decade and more after the war was over and all the swords had been beaten into plouahthares and the spears into pruning hooks', Kven as Into as 1H84 many of their leaders thought there was "one mote presi dent in tho bloody shirt.'' Then the British bugaboo was pressed into service. Every proposal to reduce the tariff bounties enjoyed by the promoters of republican campaign funds was met by cry of "British gold." Other variations of the "free trade" score were invented and play ed with great ingenuity and no little tuc- Bass. Finally the people refused to be frighten ed any longer by campaign spooks and elected a president and a congress com mis sioned to reduce the tariff. Fortunately for the scare workers, bu t most uuastnously for the country, a genuine panic set in over the tendency of tnc republican stiver purchase end paper inflation law to force the finances to a cheap silver basis. "See what comes of electing a democratic president !" shouted the authors of the disaster. The strong vote in the house in favor of repeal, in response to the president's rec omruendation, stopped the panic, and business and industry began at once to revive right in the face of republican dec larations that tariff agitation bad caused the trouble. The battered old free trade spook having failed to frighten anybody, the organs have, with ludicrous inappo siteness, revived the o'der cry of the "Rebel Brigadiers," and proclaim once more that "the south is in the saddle" and lhal a ' 'IhU Kb n)" ,a n hmma Tha vn., v. -w ... umkvu . w" . fact that the south has remained peaceful, prosperous and democratic for a dozen years under home rule, with the republi cans in control of the federal government most of the time, doe not affect the alarm ists. They must have a bugaboo of some sort. A stage tragedy that maks everybody roar with laughter is a pronounced success compared with the attempt of the calamity bowlers to get up a scare that will really frighten anybody, to take the place of the republican panic, which awaits only the action of the senate completely to disap- -Toe World. ;-7r,V":, iT 5 1 lpc cue raaui at kuw show w kjswk is lbVA,Tantic coasU I Te edno, of a Missouri paper who chanced to see ;he sun rise one morning recently saw : " 1 he sky wss suffuse wn ue.icaie iut gorgeous ptna niumin- aiMju. is inuugn iovuiujc iianu n u nuns a gigantic portiere over through whose translucent sunlight sifted." the Orient, mehe the it G Djnn A Co say. in review Ica the business situation: "Improvement ha extended from the banka to the mills. i On the suns subject Bradstreet's says "The beginning of the up sard swine of : Ira nMuininm MrM nranM In nriM. Vh'Zk ' board. He belongs in the reform school, rvtnhatr avMi.l haa hrwn art Inr a kaaar- ing of the objections of the Oregon Pact fie Railway Co against the new freight schedule of the Southern Pacific Railway Co recently promulgated by the Oregon : railroad commission. This will give the commissioner an opportunity to snow I aaa.aWa.SV SLa. a. a fa.aA a t what they are good for, in fact whether they are of any value at all. Let the people be relieved of the present burden of hiah rates! John Henry Brodribb.better known as g l"ine has returned home. ' Patwllalnn K it mt.,.i.,.t kin. - Tl.e Uaa , A CldfU'CfaVIU - J illlCl Ufa C 1 II Ul . V telked affabl v a moment or two with a reporter. He expressed greet admiral ion of so much of our country a he has already seen, especially California, and it was evident that he appreciates bis re ception here. In speaking of the Sound he praised Seattle, and made a com pari son between Seattle and racoma t. the latter' disadvantage. He laughed when someone told him that he would be guaranteed $300 if he would stop at Pen dieton, see the town, and "show" to our people. Tbe Fossil Journal introduces a new minister by saying that he is a "plain spoken, earnest and homely young man." Tne Astoria liudgett announces that it proposes to keep up the Chinese agitation until every job held bjr a Chinaman in As toria ia filled by a white man, A boy was stmt to market with a sack of ronstinjr-eara, and after lingering around town ail day. came home without selling them. When his mother asked him why he had not sold-the corn he said no one ak sd him what be had in his sack. There are a good many merchants like this little boy. The Dalles T H boasts as follows: . Wagons are being unloaded of wool it day, having come from Silver Lake, 220 miles distant. These will take freight on tne return trip, this being the most avail -able point for residents In that region to trade. The Dalles la ihe gieat center of com merce for a large region of country south and east. When crsft leave our wharyisfor the markets of the world our commercial supremeacy will be acknowl edged or ail, and It win be less that-, two years before ihlsls realized. A move isiv iirogress providinsr for the arming of train men through tin wittier states of the east, like Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Employes of railroad will lie armed to the toeth, and train robbers will be given a Maruthonic reception. This is a great age in which we live. 8everal men have been convicted of prize fighting in Portland. It will put the death blow to the business in that city. As car ried on it is degrading, appealing to the lower instincts. The manly art, of self de fense is a good thing; but the socalled prize fights of the day are discreditable affairs. I fl'liere arc 183 publications in the state and i lassified by the Secretary as follows : Republican 40, Democratic 37. Indeitend ent. 43, Peoples 24, Church 11, Farm 3, Fraternal 4, Dramatic 1, Youths 1, Build ing 1. Commercial 1, Medical 1, Railwuy 1, Prohibition 1, Real Estate 1. Hotel 1, Stud ents 4, Teachers 1 Sporting 1 , Bunking L ONG1, Mnsical 1. The New York World says: The Christian people of Denver are doing their best to help carry the burden of finan cial distress. The Kev J D Rankin, of tbe United Presbyterian Church recognizing the load on tho members of hia church ban ask ed that his salary be cut down 81000. His people earnestly requested hin to reconsider hii action, but hesaid that he should suffer no more than the great majority r,f tho peo ple, and insisted upon his offer being accepted. fflEGSAHflC NEWS. The Chinese Trsnb'es, I'A . Urakdi, Sept 26 A delegation of anti Chinese agitators visited Cove last night and secured about 14 Chinamen who were picking hops in the yard of H J Oeer. Other Cliinaiwn living in that section had been apprised of the intended rmd, and succeeded in evading the mob. The men were loaded in'o wagons and carried to the mountain west of La frantic, where they were liberated and told 10 loave tho county. In this city since Sunday night no open demonstration hns been indulged id. At a citizen's meeting last evening T.0 men vol unteered to assist the sheriff in preserving order, and patrolled the streets all night. i v "inrsc iiipiise win oilmen miring tne night. A k 1 r i,h i BfKNOfi Avium. Sent 26. An exciting skirmish took place today in the outer roa js of this harbor between some torpedo boats which joined the rsvolutionists and the vessels of the Argentine fleet. The attack was made by the torpedo boats, but the loyal men-of-war were prepared for it, and not only beat off the insurgent vessels. out later toon the offensive and capture 1 the rebel boats and crews The fighting between the two fleets was very sharp for a time and many men were killed, includ ing several officer. roar Homey. Tacoma, Sept 26 Information was received here tonight that bogus hop tick ets had been circulated at Kent, near here, and many merchants are consequently o;:t considerable money. During the hop-picking season, these tickets, which are given the pickers in payment, pass current in store and are redeemed by fiowers at the end of the season. The ticket,) of five growers have been forged. Several busi ness men ot Kent are out from $1 to $75 each. d'klKM Saa n-rl a 1 1 i Los ANGSLas. Sept sr.. -Judge Ross this afternoon oidcred the deportation of j five Chinamen. Four of them were from j Fresno. The Fresno Chinamen were j nignomaers. anu every enort maae to pre- attorneys ol the Si Comoanle was In vain. i Jndge Rots held, in the case of Cjuong Jok j ' vo. that a t rinimin mhn hH an In. . . I . il r I irrci in a mercantile orm an Jim a met- chant within the manino at the linrr I . law. He mast be activity engaged in buy- ! ing, selling and other duties merchants are ! occupied with. , lift! al Walk. Nkwuebo. Or, Sent 25. Yeaterdsy af ternoon Mrs Hess and Miss' McCoium, of 1 Dundee, visited the cemetery at that place and found the grave ot William Jones, who died in February. 1S92. of old age. opened. The bodv had been taken out and as word could be sent to them, the : William Jones, jr. snd other, drove to the j burying ground. They found the body . " wuMtpasea. iwo grmic had o'd' hoards and dirt. Oct onninir It. it , uiicu op wiut new tw, found that the rough boa cover had been i broken by a mattock or spade. The casket cover had been broken inlo pieces and a a : lae ; oouy pu.ied out 1 eel nrt. ali-Cktavr BtatM. La Owsde. Sept 25. The anti Chinese . wnict, baa been going on in this l3SSZXIS ITtel SSBtOk AalaSTUl AAA MU UllUni I1PJU 1 JUa B7 lit met ojui.le the ritv limits at midniebt. ' lne v.ora-r qasrer hbu, siih j ,.r V DVuf- "fa lSn tmen " 1 ; "VJL -JlTiT- leave. Tha imrwdisi a cJ Ih .rli. of the mob ia said to be a meeting at ltVJ Pepper schootbooae. on the sand ridge. 12 rJtt'g V S Esteb. a dissolote attorney, and others kMserishllac Bt-Exo atkks. Sept 25. 1 here wa, desultory Grhting all day yesterday around I Santa Ke. the capitol of the province of lae name. It 1 not known whether either side trained any advantage. Tne rebel are . a . ' a 1 I Z&SZT-ZZT-Z: in their lot with Ua? insttrgent and hnae j been cordially welcomed by the enemies of i the government ks BSSSStSaarakHt. Nkw Yon, Sept 25. -The Hera d a Montevideo special says the rebel test, which ha o long been Mocking the harbor uf Rio de Janeiro, bombarded the city yes terday, f'nder Admiral Meilo order, the firing was very severe, aad the damage dene eiroeded that far the first bombatd. i ment. Several women and children were j killed, but the extent of the damage and I """" -- ssews w permitted bv the covernment to he sent direct from Rio de Janeiro. IH aararrlraa skoliaj. f rv a . .y , - r - n .... . v,, -.. "iiiw, aSu,..hwll. afrrao ki'a4 iVi.U evening, died from tbe wound at 10 o'clock last night Today ihe coroner held an inquest. Tbe jury will render a verdict to - morrow. Ora Bunt, who did tbe "hooting 1 only 12 year old. Sax Fraxckco. Spt 2T. Mrs Ivlatid I Stanford's fsmily allowance from tbe estate ;of tbe late Senator Stanford wa today ; increased from $5ooo to 81 0.000 per month. 1 on her representation that f)5000 per month ; was :aadeqaate. The rre.ldrai ! Wa?-HtXoTOS. Sept 23 The president I of the United States will be arratirned in tbe L nited Stale senate Monday for vio lating tne spirit or use constitution m en deavoring to destroy the independence of tbe Uwntakin-r branch of tbTvnrnmeot by seeking to cow congrea into tl.e nauaaoe of the rr-peal bit. Notice this effect is clearly indicated in the flotation prett-nted tbis morning bv Stewart, of Ne vada, upon which he announced be would j addm the senati Monday. A T rased? 1st kraiarkt . Char Oaxnastn. Kr. Sept 24. A trag edv ovcuired at Drippinir Sprinir, three i miles east of Crab Orchard, yesterday af temoon, in which Rodney Singleton, a I yooop; farmer as killed. DO Slauirhter. j propi-i?tr ot tne treen Brier spnnjr. fatally shot nod William Stamper seriously wounded. A young; man named lairhey wa slicrhtly wounded. It was the result of a disturbance at a dance. eportMlsn Orderca. WasntxcTOX, Sept 24. Secretary Car Hale ha written a letter to Attorney-General Olney, stating that the treasury will par nil expenses incurred for deporting Chines under the Geary law, so far as its uati will permit. Tbe execution of ths law is thrown upon the department of justice. Aiioruey-uenerai uiney omciay states the position of tbo department in the matter to be a follows: "Marshals and their deputies have been instructed that the warrants issued by tbe court must be served, ami that any order for deportation, subsequently made in such 1 ruses, must he put Into execution to tbe extent ot any funds nvailah'e for ihat pur pose." atartlaK t Mti.WACKKK. Sept 24. A week from to dav, five of the largest mills of the Illinois Mil- I Company's plant at May View, will j resume operations. L S Utjen, the super iniendeot. said last night: "Tbe tiva mills that start up will give employment to 1500 men, most of whom have been idle for the past two months That number comprises the major, portion of our entire working force, ami the men will receive tbeir o'd wager and work full time." Bribery aad arrapllaa Panama, Sept 24, Bogota is greatly exercised over ihe discovery among the papers of Santiago Perez, of comments re vealing fraud, bribery and general corrup tion among some of the highest dignaturies of the United States of Colombia. The tell tale papers show that a company has purchused favors Irom the government nt n cost of $500,000 A Poo r Bank, Tacoma, Wash, Sept "24. -Hm ing the recent financial stringency a resilient of thin city buried his wealth, consisting of gold coin, in a manure heap, placing the money in a glass jar, anti went hop-picking. He returned hist week and found tho munura heap and lbt money gone several pieeea of tho jar were left. One ti.tuki Blto isoan everv nlsl-t for Week arouse Tcrpid Liver, gae. per bottlo T3wy Increase appetite, purity r't wbolp system aad act on tbs liver JJllo Deansftnoa, Hume foaflrmalleas: Washington, Sept 2'i -The senate, in executive session, today made public the fallowing conrlrmationa: F H Jones, of Illinois, to lie first assistant postmaster-general ; Kerr Craige, of North Carolina, third assistant postmater-gene'sl. Appraisers of merchandise E C Rutstll, of Oregon, Willamette district. I'aw'niaste'H G H Foster. Baker city. Or; G W Harris. Waidnc, Idaho; C 5 Norrls, Hailey, Idaho. , Turn in .1 11 Kri a pi a red ill knos Ayrks, Keptae General Pei- llgrinl, at the head of the government troops, has recaptured tne city of Tucuma Pelligrinl and s'alf and 1500 Infantry march . a 1 !! . - . eo 10 tne DiuioiTig wnee the junta was titling. All the members weie taken prisoners and ncken up under a itrong military gunrtl. Wlli-IT LKI.I-j. : I m. On our table is a pamphlet of i20 page, entitled "direct Legislation by the Citizen through the Initiative and Referendum Its author is J W Sullivan. It is written to promote the effort now being put forth in various parts or the country to secure the adoption of the Initiative ami Refer endum now in use in the government of hwitzeitand. The Initiative means that any citizen of the state mav draft a proposed law for the government of the people of the state, and if three per cent of the citizens of the state sign a petition asking the secretary of stale to submit such proposed taw to a vole of the people at the next election it shall be so submitted by such officer, and if adopted by a majority of the vo'ersoftbe state it shall become the law of the state. The Referendum means, thai while the legislature may propose sad Onact llWI a,et, U nine 1 ... ...t.n. t,,-wl '- -- - imk m nwuiucu 1 tn a rnla nf tha nml UIa I. . . uul"c vallu- in tuts initiative is to be found much to recommend it. It would secure to the low making power.ftbe people, (the ben f ,ka .,it : , of ,ne But here at the threshold ot tue scheme we re met with difficulties. Sn ntul, ;.:,.. ..!. I , l . j , u . . , , ; , d,bJ endurance and would ultimately y own wtigbl. li it. a view long held by the writer that the perpetuity of cttitatio.iat liberty and democratic gov ernment depends largely upon the persist ency with which the people retain the few er of legislation and government 11 their own sand. 1 nc scheme of our tovem ofkeer of the people. ment should be such that pabUc Pettnx ot trie soeaigntj of the " a large, populous state, like the anion, it is a matter of doubt in nether tk fnlii.,;.. .l.-.- ,!. be la '" PWic weal. Mtlf. way be, ao great har could result from It trial, The Referendum has much more to commend It. It might not be best to submit all laws passed ty the legislator: to a vote of the people, but it would be a remaikaswy whole some restraint upon legislature to know that ail important laws passed by theai would have to roa the gauntlet of the great rm be lavlky of ir men. inrre ia icatceir a oocot ; such got would result from the v';.;5on j of the keferend ! 01 ' Icremlaru TaJbOHt who art in - ; tetrred In inia subject we Would aagjest j that a careful perusal of the little book j J "! C W the aubyect. j Hood's Cures Dyspepsir. and Indigestion 1 - w - p-a- , P " ja Fraacuoa. 1 The combination of 1 iintWl . ionics In Hood a Sarsararilla, is such Kt ; with proper attention to diet. Indigestion and even i:, som rase of drsrwmia cured by Una medicine. Read this: -Bavins for several years been Lisnflj troubled with lodte Boa. aad aavi&g acaa Hon-SMrprUU advertised, 1 nooriodaw ts HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES SZi"','., ." .'""fTT ZSftrlSiscfEi. UtQrT StnWt Mood's Pills act easily, yet proaapuy and esartscUT. ob the liver acJ bow-is, xss. Notice. A I.I. pet "Otis Inrlebtoil to f B Beaun by note or recount will iie pay the same. ttae a-ouuta must be close bv note if not pail. Vm-aa, hard, ami it is t your iniet"' n m it is atonee. Iam in room No II, Mrahatt ttlnek. Albany, Or. Sent loth. I8J R f CAXTKRBUKY. Assign of a B Beam. T. M tt HI V. M.D., Ftiraician and Sutsm, OtBca fpatalra over the uaaa of tin roa. Ilcs:iicnc,-, corner leth ami Calaeoola It, READ OUR TESTIMONUtS RwTraTk appasm wanna i us n isai SSHSHM M (aBWasssssssssss mm, mSoWoWmWLwBl r Hl' 9H i REMEMBER S I yl fJ Double Chloride of Gold Tablets XCp'. n iii compicwiyncurroy tnrjoti.-e ror xtastAWU in ravm atosrjavs. Perfectly barm -lesatl cmse im Hlrkatiw, ami mav hn clrm la a run f hn nrr,uriM ith,uii t, fcmnwt. edge of the patient, who will voluntarily MUNKENNESS M MORPHINE tbu patient, Dy the uso of our SPECIAL Hiirlna treatment path'nta are allowed tbo free ir of I4q.uor or Mor piiinc until surb I line as they shall voluntarily rive t hetu up. We "end tmrllouiitrs Hint iiauinhtet of l.yllmoina!,- rnw.anit shall iipkiwi u inactiunei-er irom any or tiou with persons who bavo been cured 1 HILL'S TABLETS are for orcKgHta ul 9 I .OO Per pacaage. if yonrdrtiiEKitdoe uot keep them, anu wcwiu m'lui you, vj return uir,,i, 1 UUII'UI. Writo yonr tismo and rd dress (lialnly, and stnto wnssnsf mun is uro tor toi-aeto, itor Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purvbnsiti nny ol the various uontruiii" thai I re belca offered for wile. Ak lor HH.li'8 Ta - anu tune no outer stauutucturud only by THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO, St. 33 A 65 Opera Black LIMA, OHIO PAItTICULABS FREE. rilE I have RtSTONSIBLE aw aaaa wsaa. as v SaOk WBBBBBBBW BaBa SBS J? la A. tSBBV -WBA WBSk VK -mm s 1 x MSENTS wANTEOj .aSaPsa. r (ia wrlUor tilaaaa manuop tbu nara,J tin wrlltnc paaaas JUST FULL of improvement Dr. Pierce a Pleasant Pellcta. To begin with, they're the RmaHest, and the easiest to take. They're tiny, sugar-coated anti-bilious granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeos. n.very cniia is ready for them. Then- after they're taken, instead of disturbing and shocking the sys tem, they act m a mild, easy ana natural way. There's no chance for any reaction afterward. 1 heir help biits. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangement of the liver, stomach, and bowels are promptly relieved and perma nently cured. They're put up in class vials, which keeps them always fresh and reliable, unlike the ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard boxes. And thev're the cheaveutt pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to I give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for tha good you get. I. A. Morris k Co. Flour and Feed Store. Hsve removed their store tors, former'r ocevfied Roivor . and have on hand to the Strahai y Deyne i a'ful! stock o OORVALL 3 FUUft. MAN, SHORTS GERM MEAL CRMUM, BUCK WHEAT, RYE FLOUR, MAY, 0A1S. STRAW AMD CHOPPED FEED: Custom chopping dor.e. Look! Look! Notice to Delinquent Tax pAyer. 1 positively intend to collect all de linquent tauten, remaining unpaid after Oct 1st hy tbe levy and sale of property belonging to the delinquent tax payer. The taxes must be collected and after acid date. 1 will make the levies at faat aa myself and deputies can do so. Ail those wishing to save a call from me. as well as the expense of the levy can do sot) bv set tie ing their taxes before Oct 1st C. C. JaCKsox. Sheriff and Tax Collector. J rrttgH, I t w. Oi I - Cviawn, Kto J. A. f.lNlttllig ALBANY. -:- ORE CO Notice of DissDlutian. NOTICE is hereby given thai th o rsi ed Geo P Cramei and r red Bass, x m-joams the par nership flnt at Or mr . He. bav hia day o saailssd pariMrahip hy mus a! consent FvM tfeas will sill 1 eotttia is imsineaa at the oid slant All pentftae indebts! to tn lale Arm of Cramer A Hewars requested ia pay the asms at -rce o Gen W v rght 411 fiia law fr!c. Albanv "iregon. Dated this Sa.pt lftb, 18BS , tir. ft KMK';. PKKD BWS Strictly Cash. K. L. Kett a ha. adept d a cash system aad will hereafter el groctr for CASH MGr-EV TO LOAN AT 6 FER G!NT OH CiTY PROPERTY. M SENDERS MCrowniilk JOHN ISOM, PROPRIETOR BW pRorsa vlocr sr.'CRioa roa, . avt' m asd sAKas, rsr. Wall Paper, Chloride of Gold Tablets stop aiiHa.ltiror chewing in a few days. HABIT ran Iwctiml at home, and with oaiauy enort on tne part or FORMULA UOS.D CURB TABLETS. titrate bamtal -onimuiiie by thousoofor -Tablets. sale by all Ft a t-class enclose us $ .OO a oacattge oi our miuc or worth and irom from ten to Sad smoked of your Tablets r aaawa. assaaBBBBBBa. VBSa . r f -vassv waaW 'faaV aSaSa. JT Hi sTO IM Pini VaSTSat -SK cr Tne Onto CwntiCA'.fn. itBvn.avntM: Sometluaearol seat for SI .CO worth r wram them nil rielit and. althons t uey did tbo work in leaw t h .m tt reo days. 1 am cored. Truly rottxs, KAl UKW JOUSSOM, P. O. Box L a PiwarinanB. Pi. THEt)niotHKmcAl.Oo.: ;m.Mi: It civea tne pleasure to speak a Ortl Of ltrai"Wor -tir TahlMCa U h au. uMna,' aSdtcbHl tathe naaal Honor, ami th rutin h a ftlend I w.'tnt eon M all t it Tinker, ituf. l,..r u..ilwviai ) i .I,nh rantftdrinirinv. and Will not Utueh llnimr,,! an.. ki,.. 1 1. you, iu order to know the euro was rHirnaaneut.. lowrswnuy, J aits. HELEN MORK1SON. rmriKsiTi. Onto. OHIO CHSaiClL C,m-.3piei-t vwau ..v..r.ki., used morp-avie. hypode.riniealiy' for aovun ve iwo rwcauaros oi your iaDieis, and without any effort on Aiiciresas all Orderas to. THE OHia CHEMICAL CO., 63 and tio Of manuon Utls J F. FORD, tmm. Of Dee Moines, Iowa, writes under date of March 23, 1893: 5. B. Mao. Mrc. Co.. Oufur, Oregon. QenUmen : Ob arriving home last week, I found all wall and anxiously a vaiting. Oar little girl, rcht and ooe-hlf ycara old, who bad wa ted away to 38 pounds, is r:.w well, strong and vtgoron, and well fleshed op S. B. Cough Tare ha dttm it work well. Both of the children like- it. Your S B Cough Core has cured and kept away all lioarsenesa from me. So give it to every one, with greuni. for all. Wurtui i you proaiet! y. we ar Vmin-, Mk A Mks J F rom. It im irish to faat uaan and ehaarf al. ami r- ly lor thnrimr' work, cleanse roar err em wat. tbo tossseath seek. U eenta pr bottlo bjr all draegtste. Hi! uivlar a paaltiv exurxatot Ijr J A CUMMtNG. FOUR DAYS RACES at Alwaair. . tClh, nils, tath bhs 'TUESDAY, SAPT. 36. Running. V mile Purse, $150 3:00 Trot Purse, $150 free tor 11 pace Purse, $350 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3J . Running mile and repeat Purse, X150 2 :y trot Purse, $250 3 year old trot f-r special counties. Lane, I-lnn. Benton. Manon. xamntti 11m Polk Pure, fJoo, TnmsiAY,sairr.. 28. Running a, mile Purse, $100 a: trot Purse, too 1 tear o'd trot for special counties. Lane, Linn, Benton. Marion, Yamhill and poik Purse. $rjo FRIDAY, Sf-r. 29. Rutin1 n;? 1 mile Purse. 150 Trot, free tor all Purse, fajo Trot, z rear ok! for Lion Co. . Purse, f 100 ' i Star Bakerj wr ftroavdaslwlsi sssssl First file mm fVEYER, PROPRIETOR. I aaurd f ratal. Oasaeser 4.! aits waver-, qnrrBaaa.-i Srtel Fruit. Veretabie. Tbaseea. Cigars isr, Bptrnw , oOee, T WkmtJfirilC pkmm& AJ.Ia KINDS OF PRODUCE 0H1TEBSITY : DF : ORffiOH.' EUGENE Orvs a MosmaT, Sirransam IfSm Just closed the meat prosperous year in its historv. Wide range of studies Tho our h instruction . Business coarse --dded fuidoo free. Entrance fee. $10. Heard and lodging at reasonable rates i i the elegssit new dormitor- and board it ' tzS on tlae ( am pus. where atudenU will r tir, personal suoervbdon. Jonv W. Jottssoi.. To Farmers I HAVE RKSTKD Till a. GNOUA Mill wartaaanas aadwdl sswuis gcod airder for rec-arnag the p.ea-. ,-rop. The wcareboas is Seat class aad onvmiaajUy l.coaied . CoatsiBS -.w good cleaners. He . leJav ia aadesaiiag. Sacks will b hand for deUvery ia dee lia-a. Gies saw a 1 before aaakiaur arraun toanr to ore voar jo rop u.r.sianwn. Albany. Or.. July 15th 1S9X O 'U.VNNtOi!0 g ItJinsaj strtag i aq I laawajnats xao sa"r lasaaaraj U sat, wusr 01 aa paataaasu. Daw stauaassDd nog -ansaail -krjfrUE'1 a PT tl ir.otrila i mPik.H a at sanv it e Jfni W WJSM aaf tasaatup inct rp rararsumt atra ae LtdsMemiMla!!,i it!i muait;; j .isinv A FEW tuoeniaL. from persons who have boon cured by the use of Hill s Tablets: THK O mo ClIKMtt-Al CO.: itn si : I nave Derm ustnar voar cun ror tobauc,-) nam, ana touna it wouta do what vo a claim for it. I used ten cents of the assaBBaSBast chewinr tobacco a day. oae to ftw cigars; or I would a moss torir nlnraiof tobacco. Have chawed for taantv-Sve eaara. snd two DScfcaatea luroaimi sol have no desire forlt. B. at. JAYLOR0, Leslie, Mich. DOBBS PXBEV. M. T. TaHWaa forT -haeco Habit. 1 received - h I wul iitha Iteavv smoker and cbewer. an m mnrVSfia. He was a heavy and - . MaataaJ ba. mnnlh Kf,,re w rltlno . ,.-r.i nt nmiraeln In miaal ar. ao dUavo ' uaatn cured by the nao of my put w. L. LvTaSuAT. mm a lock. -lawAa OHIO. ALBANY FORNITDRE CO Baltinore Bloek, - UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY IHYDE& JAMES, Proprietors CARPETS, WALL PAPER, LACE CURTAINS, WtfDOW SHADES, Best . in : tie . Martet. Fortfflilier k Irving's. ALBANY COLLEGE Send for Catalogue. Address, REV..E N. COSDIT. Albany, Oregon. WANTED At tbe store Alien Bro-, formerly owned by BUTTBB, EGOS. LARD, BACON. and CHOICE APPLES, be cash psic : for which possible. I mil! pay the 8 F RAM Notice of Assignment. KCTICF ia h refer asveti tait laaae Beaaa- sf Alfaaav, Ores cm, baadalv o1ta4 to tfca aaierroed asaiawce sU bis ropeity asssk eff rU fae tbe brssefit i f kit ereditui, aaoer sad br vartaw of tbe rearJ aaaigamt laws cf the atate of Orejr, acd ta uantd kvasheretofo e t -wit oa tbe 25th day ei Auras t, 1893, daly qaaiiaVa aw amet. Alt nerrosss baring eUiaa "Ziuaa asadt teat and tbe ettate tttavtof are here by. raqsuiad to pi saint th same to tbe aadaar ngued at tbe ataeeneaae baildtfcg of fatac BVam, in the city of Albany, Oregon, lad ear oath within these mootka from this date Dated taia Sad day of September. A D. mm. B PCAXTERBUET, Asa;gnee of Isaac Beasa,aa insolvent. j NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, -ron0C IS HEREBY GITO THAT TBS ems THAT THK ITN CI et the aataaa of w M Dana, .iwiaam, aas SJed waA taa Caw el taa OnaatT oean far Laaa naatj. or r.ae Oaaaa IbtiaadaratOtlasw, UBXat tha paw as aajr, a tbaCaaaarv Isnsi Ses sua, I C F SWauL NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. call I a aaMt ,i I Da Aagwn utk, tsaj. F. alOsT rLHELTOX, Astytoe JffOTKK IS HEBXBT - VXS THAT THE Ot mmmi aiatau. l - laaswul mii.iiiii ot Juan tWraa. Itraai a. aaa swi sas laal uliwa eU.k af Lisa any, Oeasr " a""'" ese Uaa eoaatv txd Frlaaj. taa sab say SafSaaSsw. USV soot at lolckxi aaS aftaaaan. al TaS ' 1 V taa saaifaw at ahli ll .art taaaa S" "r Notice for Publication Lasn Omen at Onstaos Crrr, Oaanor Ancast 21st, 1S9S. ' Xotio is hweby given that the following aamed settler bat filed Bctieo cf hia aaaZr to make 6 sal proof in support of hta claim, and that said proof will k. t- aIZZ tt CoBBty Clerk cf Lin Co, Ore., at Al bany. Oreaton. on Oeeokar ibi ic, f. ,N, h S 3 of X E t see 3l,tp 11. b it 1 B. H name tne icJlowtng wit asssas to prove ai cob tin j .-. ni onand culbvatioa ci aaid laa.3, T.r. !ae tv,wtD' fawosah, Linn Co, Orsa: gon: Manon Pewaioir. of lawak T ; Oreor . Iostj;t A at I Lira. sistsr. Notice to Tax-Payers. TOTlCB IS HKRKBY GIVEN THAT j 1 the board cf eqaadiraUon for Una county. Oregou. will set on Monday, the 2nd i v of October, lsas, and attend at ms orlleo cf tha county clerk of said conntv and there mibltelv examine th. assessniant rolls ot said eonnty for said ar ard eoirect all errors in valuation description or qua: i-Jea of lands. Iota or other property. Said board win eonUnoe in session week. All persons Inter ested are hereov notified to appear at ald time tad place. W F DEAKINS. Assessor for Linn county. Or Stptcmber iah, 189 J. TRKSPASS 0C15.-All buntsrs am hereby notified not to trespass upon tbe enclosed premise of tbe undtrsignt d, seven and a baft miles east of Albanv. unlesa permission is first obtained. 1 shall prosecute ail who thus tresp oe. K M BORKH ART. Dissolution Notice. Tha pert nenhip heretofbre exIstiHK be een U O Hayne and C L- Buck, doing f general contracting and cement work htiaineas In Albanv, Oregon, under tbe tirni name of Hayne A Buck, is tbis day dissolved by mutual consent. Those knowing themselves to be imiebted to the firm will please call snd settle TJ o Hayne will continue tbe business. September l;th, 1893 Uti HAYNE. C L BUCK. M rat. Dr. rnttersen-Watlfaee The otd Clairvoyant aad Lite Baaoar, Is bow hera, aad can ba found at her real Jen, next door J B CoutrUI'a. She teua about all auhaa-. ..... nreaant ami future laa Makka .lu, aul i 7T-. boaiaeas. You can hear troai your di ad IrietJa. mVjrnv T 1 1 I