cttwrat.
A WHEAT TAX.
Compulsory pilotage is a direct tax upon
the production of wheat, an i the needless
burdens of the present law are an clement
in the present price of wheat In nil the
farming coun'ry tributary lo this port
This fact ought to be impiessed upon the
mind of every farmer in the s'.ate before the
next session of the legislature, and there
is no better time to imptets it than now,
when shipments are going forward. Mem
bers of the legislature see.-.:ed blind to the
real effect of this legislation when it was
under consideration. They seemed to
think the matter concerned no one but
Portland shippers and Astoria pilots. It
concerns Portland shippers not at all. The
price cf wheat does not affect their profits,
which are a fixed difference between the
coat of wheat delivered at Portland and the
London price, less cost of export. Port
charges are included in cost of export. Ad
aption to them docs net come out ot the
shipper's profit, but out of the piice of
wheat in the interior. This price is the
London price, less the price of charters,
less elevator charges at Portland, less rail
road rates. Tort charges are an element
in the price of charters. If they are in
creased, cha'ters go up. This increases the
deduction to be made fromuie t .Moon price.
and the Interior price goes down. It it a
matter of simple arithmetic.
The person most vitally interested in the
compulsory pilotage law, except the pilot
beneficiaries, is the wheat-grower. The
towage company is interested some-what,
because it wili sacrifice enough of its le
gitimate tevenue from handling wheat to
prevent the trade from going to some other
port; bat it cannot sacrifice enough to save
the farmer from loss, as compared with
former j ears. Ths Union Pacific has re
duced towage charges this year, and the
Port of Portland commission has abolished
lighterage Xt vertheless, figures printed
the other day showed that it cost $200
more to Irlng a certain ship into port and
take her out than it 'lid two years ago.
This $200 comes cut of the pocket of
the farmer. Part ot the price he should
have got for his w heat this year is put by
this law into the pockets ol the Astoria
lite
pilots. That U tne situation, and he has j candidate for L nited States senator. Dur
on remcdv exceot .0 send to Salem reore- 1 ing the past six months he had received the
sen atives tn will repeal this Uw.
The increased charges of this law are in
no way needful to the safety of naviga ion.
Under the old law, vessels were taken tn
and aW of port, from .he tea to Portland,
ul "t pilots on ) wren an i where nee.ied,
and paying for them on y when used. Now
pilo s n te taken and paid all the way
from the s i to PorilanJ and back. They
ore not neejed in th; river, where the tug
boa' captain can at all th. piloting needed.
There ar- Hm-s when a tug-boat captain
can take a gr.lp out to sea, even, without a
pilot. Mor.over, the new
cx st Ly li all llIlM functions
law increase
that can bs
performed mo-: cheaply logeihsr. When
the Unir:n Pacific performed both for a
lump sum, the charge for both towage and
pil tagc as . . . .i! t ess than that for
towage alone now to wi.lch mu3t be added
pilot fees. Being denied the legitimate
revenue for necessaiy pilotage, the company
has had to increase towage charges, while
the pilottge charge is nearly doubled by
making compulsory river pilots, which j'e
not necessary. The legislature hai levied
a wheat tax 10 make needless work for the
Astoria pilot guild. Oregonian
The question in the house on the report
of the repeal bill from the senate today will
be on concurring in tne seniw araendmen
to tbe house bill as passrd y ester lav. Thi
amendment takes tbe form of a substitute.
being Voorhec's bill Instead of
he Wilson
bill, which the house passed. The only
difference between them is Ihe recognition
In the bill pass-d by the senate of tie prin
ciple of timet .lim. Whether tne bill will
be passed in the house today depends ot
the atlitode of the silver men. If they
unjerttke to o'.struct the paisage of the
bill it wiil be necessary for ihe committee
on lules to bring in the cloture rule, bu: it
is not believed the s Ivermen will resort to
factious opposition. They are, however,
entirely noncommittal as tu their course.
The Ortgonian attempts to make some
politics! capiial out of the fact that a mere
mocicum atove a moiety of the democrats
In the senrte voted for reptal. But our
contemporary should bear in mind that the
repeal cf ihe Sheim in law wis the doing
awsy of a peraicious la pas?d by
re-
publican senate and a republican housr, ar.d
signed by a lepublican president, Etery
repuhli.-an Sbocld hive been swift ti assist
in the repeal, but rearly one third of that
party in ihe senate voled against repeal.
No caL.' .1 'liere.
The Sunday ff'elcowe says that a slate
ha been pr pared tint has Governor Pen -novcriorth-
Peop'e party cindila-.e for
mat rof 1' n land and Moffett tor. the
P. p cs part' randida'c for gove'nor. We
hd suppcs I th- populista themselves
would have .m'iin; to av as to wnom
t'e w.-nl scire for .heir guoernatosial
canrii a e.
ntion
In tii; in any ii-regularity of the
aHownch, Livar, or Bowel.-: ii;;iy
iirevent Mnotu
I'liisnqiH'iict's.
1 11 digest ion,
yVl-SSr. costiveness,
'&4iSlv'i- ltcadaclio, intu-
.sea, bilious-
hiesH, and vcr
tigit iiulicate
certain func
tional derange
ments, the beat
remedy ior
vrtiicli is Ayer's PUla, Purely vege
table, sugar-coated, easy to take anil
rjiilck ts assimilate, this is the ideal
btmUy nir.tlicine the most popular,
safe, Usd useful aperient in pliar
uiaey. Mrs. II. A. Buockwell,
llnrris, Tcnn., says:
"Ayer's Cathartic Pills cured me of sick
headache and my husband of iieuralfl. We
llilnk there is
No Better Medicine,
an:! have Induced many to use lt.
" Thirty-five years ago this Spring, I was
raa down 1 .- hard work and a succession of
SSJSaS, arhask made uie so feeble thct it was
nu effort for me to walk. 1 consulted the
doctors, but kept sinking lower until I had
given up all hope of ever being better.
Happening to be in a store, one day, where
in .li. lues were sold, the proprietor noticed
my weak and sickly appearance, and. after
few questions as to my health, recora
SaeatSSSl mo to try Ayer's Pills. 1 lutd Uttlj
fultli In these or any other medlclue, but
concluded, at last, to take his advice and try
a box. Before I had used tl:em all, I was
very much better, and two boxes cured me.
I am now 80 years old ; but I believe that
IT it had not been for Ayer'3 Pills, I should
have been Id my grave long ago. I buy s
boxes every year, which make 210 boxes 111
to this time, and 1 would no more be with
out them than without bread." H. H.
Ingraham, Rockland, Me.
AYER'S PILLS
Propo ci by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co LowMI, Maaa.
Every Dose Effective
ASSASSINATED.
Satin day evening a man giving the name
of Eugene Patrick Prenrlergast called at the
residence of Carter Harrison, mayor of
CHcago, and, without any warring, shot
the mayor three times from th: effects of
which he died in twenty minutes. The act
wag dastardly atrocious, anci if the mur
derer proves to be a sane man the people of
the United states, al.nost without excep
tion, wouldjoronounee his immediate lynch
ing a righteous deed.
Carter Haniion was lorn near Lexing on,
Ky, February 15, I825. His great grand
father waa the father of Benjamin, who
was the father of President William Henry
Harrison. His grandfather was first cousin
of John C Breckinridge and Benjamin Har
rison. By the death of his father, he was
left at the age of S years to care for his
mother, who was tne daughter of Colonel
William Russell, of the United States
army, and a northwestern pioneer. Lewis
Marshal , a brother of the chief justice and
fother of T M Marshall, piepared him for
Vale, where he graduated in 1845, After
graduating in law at Transylvania, and
traveling abroad two years, he settled in
Chicago in 1S55, invested in real estate,
and became wealthy. He waa commis
sioner of Ccok county rom 1S71 to 1S74,
when he went to congress, serving two
years H: attracts attention during the
Hayes Tilden contest, and introduced a
'esolutlon tor a six years' presidential term
and making presidents e'igible for one term
Only, but senators for life.
He was elected mayor of Chicago in IS79,
1SS1, 1SS3, iSSj and 1S93 In 1SS4 he was
the democratic candidal i gainst Oglesby
for governor of Illinois and the same year
was delegafe-at-large to ihe national con
vention that nominated Cleveland Af.e:
completing his fourth term as mayor, he
made a trip around the world an J wrote a
"Race Whh the Sun." In 189 he visited
Alaska and the National Park, and his book
"A Summer's Outing." added to his literary
fame. In 1S91 he purchased the Chicago!
Timrs, which he edited until elected mayor
last April, and which his sons now own.
He was married in 1S54 toSupley Pre!on.
Sbe died in Europe in 1S76. In 1SS2 he
married Marguerite Stearns, who died in
1SS7, and he was to have been manied No
vember 7 to Miss Annie Howard, of New
Orleans. At the time of his death he was
j officials and delegations visiting the world's
fair, and the different congresses and con
ventions from all parts of the country and
word, and his welcome addresses consti
tute a volume of happy thoughts and sug
gestions. His last address WSJ delivere I
yesterday to the visiting mayors and mu
nlupal officers. Vice President Stevenson
on learning of 1 e shocking deed, said:
"I'm shockeJ to hear of the lerrible trag
edy. It almot passes belief. I have
known Harrison intimately for neailt a
life time. We served In congres toge'her
nerly 23 Te"8 aS- ne wis one 01 me
I b'c-'1 mfn 1 haT known, and Chicago
probaoly never had a more efficient mayor.
He was one of the marked men of his time
and his loss wiil be deeply felt in Chicago
and Illinois. I sympathize with his family
most deeply in :Ueir great bereavement."
Senator .lohr. M Palmar, cf II inois, says:
"I have known Carter Harrison intimately
for nearly 30 years, and his assassination is
almost as shocking t me as was that ol
president Garfieb-i. I don't know of any
thing ia the histrry of Illinois politics mote
to be deplored. I have known him constant
ly since we were boys, and I hav always
considered him one of my best friends.
His chances of becoming th next senator
from Illinois w?re good, and I beard many
politicians express the belief that he would
have practically no opposition. His death
1 is a serious blow to the democratic party
in Illinois, for be was one of he most tn-
' ergetic workers they had. His death was
go sudden, so unexpected and so shocking
to me that I can scarcely real z: It Is true."
Senxtor Voorhees said: "I consider the
death of Mayor Hairisoa a calami'y not to
Chicago alone, but to the whole country.
He was a man if national rorrinnce and
one of the fonmost men of the democratic
party."
The murder at Once surrendered himself
to the authorities saying that the reason he
killed the mayor was because the latter had
promised to make him corporation counsel
and failed to do it.
POINTED ILLl STBATIOX-
Elsewhere we give an admirably written
article from the Ortroiuan on the subject of
pilot charges on the C il ambia river. We
omtuend it to the caref.it perusal of every
farmer. The Oregoni.in shows in a very
e'ear light the fol'v ss well as tbe unfair
ness of hamp?rinz commerce and trade
with the purpose in view of benefitting some
particular c'ass. (''guild" as that puper
calls the Astoria pilcts.) of people. Tbat
paper'shows tbat this compulsory pilo age
which all shippers are c'lmpiUed !o pay
whether pilotage is needed or not, is not a
111 if, r in which shippers and Astoria
pilots only are interested. In fact shippers
are very little interested in the matter
Tbe farmers and pilots are the real parties
in interest, for the pilot charges are added
to the charter charges by the shipper and
hence just so much is deducted from the
price which tie shippir pnys tbe farmer for
his wheat. This is ?oond reascning and
govi logic. This course of reasoniug Is a
happy illustration of tbe effect of a protec
tive tariff. It means simply this: The
more it costs to get a bushel of wheat from
Oregon to Livrpool the less the Oregon
farmer will receive for bis wheat. Every
one knows, without having it iVmoi.. ratej.
tbat 1." wheat could be snipped lo I, . ;
absolutely free of cos', the Oregon farmer
wou'd rece:ve for his wheut al home just
what it se Is for in Liverpool. Every one
knows just as well without demonstra'ion
tha a protect tve duty is added to the cost
of g jod imported and thai the American
consumer pays that added duty ss that tiic
wheat producer pays the pilotagu tax in
the reduced price for which he sells his
wheat. The truth is (and it is tbe sheerest
folly to attempt lo gainsay it,) that export
costs e.nd duties are puid by the producer
o' the article expor;e'. Just :is lBja te it
that import costs aim duties BT3 paid y the
consumer of tl;- imported.
IKri wa-a gri Bftsvastes atavdalrj KTtl
lam Pii rnuie i hsa a 1 1 tat y i , Mt b ! sul
a trut h to Iny. "Vly teed md gtn-l.n.fn
So levy is i i -ec I tl lafT jSSI ia if la B all jir
oua exporimen'. in s f bt, eu r,, SwhI .i.ay
invite rev 1 . I nt. lhe , is atsd hv w inch
you inty t ... th. list rtaj f.om t hack and
the l,si tit faaaj ihe mm h wit,.n tcau.in
a muimtr against Uf,B t.ie. aid lhsti-to
tsxagre t aailty ar idea of dai4, use Sod
naccssity -o inline ly that j0) 1 wtbi-ay
tiem at.d not knew is, heie vtiui.li ini theo
wil b -f li i.l i , s nt rr j i . i.n tun
that fie It trd bjtss is ituij i i tx sttOU.'
New Kreortla By Joliusi at
Inpsi'bndence, Ii Oct 31. The clay
; and track were good and Johnson Baacte
I three more new reco.Js as UtaW: Half
1 mile, standing start, 01.59 2'5i quieter mile,
standing stsrt. o;aS; quarter mile flying
, start, 0.24 2-5.
Fut up 111 iiuot watcU-ttliauecl bottics,8ii.'ai
coated, Small uie Beans. Ik. ucr LwtUo-
KEKf AT WOKK-
The pioRpects ol a speedy settlement of
the silver question has revived 'he ta'k
about a recess of Congress until the begin
ninn of the regular session in December,
fortunately this suggestion comes princi
pally from republican and populist sources.
Most of the democrats undei stand, and all
of them ought to undeis'.i ml, that their
work in Washington has just lejun. The
most impottant part of it s rot yet been
louched. Until the coun ry knows what
the new tariff Is to be dko we cannot ex
pect the revival of prospei it y to be com
plete. Congress owes it to the people to
make thai tariff public at tho very earliest
possible da'e
In a symposium on the bus ness outlook
published in the cuirenl number of the
North American Review Mr Charles O
Wilson.President of the New Vork Consoli
dated Stock an t Petroleum Exchange, ex
presses the reasonable, non-paititan view
of the situation when he saysi
The democratic paity can. e into power
last fall v ith a 'tariff fin revenue" plank in
its platform. Th? people gave to it the
President, the Senate and the House. As it
is pledged it rr.ust bring in a taiifl bill this
winter which shall be dirlerrnt fiom the
McKinley tariff, now in fece. This is
equivalent to saying that it must biing in a
0111 wiucn will criange extsun., values to a
greater or less ex'ent, an i
time the extenc of these
' --
at the present !
. I, ,,.., is nn. I
known. It is but repeating the alphabet 1
of finance to say that any re tain tut un-1
known change in values in the near f u:ure '
will make m n cautious. As the change
n the tariff may affect all manufacturers is scarcely less important than the former,
and merchants and as it is certain to affect j We are today expending nearly $400,000,
some of tham, and as po man knows his UX)3 a var topay for foreign agricultural
business will not be affected, it follows that products. These for the most part come
all mut wait until they can ?ee th bill i from countries to which we export com
In the examination of the panic the tariff 1 parativc-Sy little but which world buy very
outlook appears not a cause, wt ich it was j largely of us if wo were in a position to
no-, but a an infiaen:e intensifying the j compete with Uritish manufacturers. This
effect of the geneial distrust caused by the
mistaken belief in the in. mediate
t'aner
of the continued purchis: of -1 t
QCengress has now been in session
'
for
two atcnths and a half. Ti.e 'ime has been
ample for the preparation cf a reformed
a uni t- wt 1 . 1 1
tauffbill. Tne McKt.lev 'ill was reported j
in a regular sis.'ion within
r. '.);:
t hi ee !
months after Concr:ss had
begun
work ;
after the holiJays . There was no urgency
in that case- The country was not pining
for increastd duties. It has not voted fr
them, acd did not want Ibem. The bill
was one whose preparation insoWed an en-
crmous amount of work. Every item had
to b; submitted fcT approval to tbe ca ital
ists in whose in erest it was framed, and
when there were conflicting int. rests tlose
that were sacilS c-l In one .ii.ecti sn had to
I bs compensated in ano he
r.t the public
expense
In t ,e present case nr : is simple.
j The Ways and Mens C-m ni:tee has tr
j consider nothing bsM ihe pu ic we.fare. It
I has the experience of ycat to guile it Its
j members re familiar with every schedule
I of the existing tatift, sad have made up
'.heir minis long ago as to lb? chmges rs
q aired. They gave only to weeks to pub
lic hearings atri jt ii)e; have been properly
diligent li;.i oagnt to b: r-a ly b ihis
time for submission to the House. n
tiare '.. and put the country on M e j : to
gxid times.
rtKPl BUt ANS rUBOatlXATaV
In view of tbe charges made b the re
publican newspapers of the country that
the Board of Revisiop of the pension bu
reau, which has charge of the revision of
pensions granted to soldiers .under the
second section of the act of June 27, 1893.
is made up cf cx-confederates and .lemo
crats hostile to union soldier-, the pension
bureau today gave out the f lowing state
ment, stowing the name, residence aid
politics of the voting members of the board.
which consists of a total of sixty -four mem
hers, ot whom thirty two are republicans,
nineteen democrat and thirteen women
c'erks. Nineteen of tbe members are
veterans. The republicans are :
J R Van Mat. -, Sew Jersey (chief): T W
Daiton. Xew Jersey, sc idler: T H Ibjwson.
Maryland: H H Hough Pennsylvania
sol-
dier: T I Ingram. I'encss Ivania, soldier
, Tit t w 1 ....
P IythrP' Massachuisetts. soldier: Jos.
Laughrens, New Mexico, soldier; H W
Olmstead, Nebraska: T ' Randall. Kansas:
PhntUa Ha,I Mssrhn.1. w sTV t
Xew York; Charles W Keye. Maine
Albert L Jackson. Xew York: Joeph W
Sbiveiey. Ohio, soldier; Thomas W Ilurke.
. , . , ,. .,..,. ..
Michigan, toldier; Jacob W Atsat, penn.
soldier; Francis J Woodman. Xew Hamp-
shire: Walter Alleger. Xew York: William
H Coffron. Michigan; Clarence V.' flicker.
Ohio; Thomas J Spn -er. Xew York. ol-
dier; KJwin H Urown. I linois.
soldier-
r rancis r. Lamp, voraaont; Mavid rsp'trer.
:,
Distric' of Ojlumbia; W J Mc lonald. Xe
lork, sohlier; J Wadsworth Swasey. Mass-
achuselts; Francis A Pietd, Mll lhslll. sol-
dier: K lward I. .. el', r. " ' "
, . . . , ' .
Hugh Iwis, Arkansas; James A Race
Texas; John V hl ev. Illinois, sol'er;
-r i'L. x- " v.- i
Cuester T sherm in Xew ork.
1 he Demrcra's are:
I'aniel C tedte'n. Oiio. -oldier; .1 K
Haves. Pennavlvania: H ,rtHo li II ,'iiSVd.
Georgia-. John F K"en tn. Mi-s uri, soldier;
Michael POa'isHfiwr, Pmms) Ivania: Thos
Dsloach. Texas; Wat er K 8aw ens, 'ieoreia ;
Thomas 0 R.'illy. rVatit-irls nia: Warner
Holt Missouri J'atrirk I llvuie-. Xew York;
Patriek K Xg!. Miwtstvota; F II Dying-1
ton, Virginis; ob J Five w I. Maryland,
Soldier; leorrre tV naater, A'ashington,
soldier; Isin Adler. Mi atari; Andrew
Mcf larrell, West V
burg, ' i eon- n
Lautjlilin 'h. ; 1
soldier
hartal Kit
Vlartin Me
Xew York,
I
Kl
sfKII.
Suit bas baea it n at l illin Ohio by
Mrs Anna Hall, of Fostcria. one of the
creditors of ex I iov Foster. Bgaiaet seven
teen persons, tin- ncinctpal OSaSI llnu ex
Oov Foster. J'lhn K us ilkusacan Charles
Olmsted ami Mm Laura Foster, all of whom
were in the I linking firm of FoslerJ& Co.
It is alleged in th" in-tilion that the firm
war, known lo le insolvent two years ano:
that in October, lo.'t. Charles Foster deed
ed bis homestead and other real proerty to
his mother, who in turn deeded it lo bis
ife. but the deed were not rei onlcd until
the day of Ihe assiirnnient. May 26, 1H!)1);
that Mar b Si, 1868. (JbaHsa tommt and
wife deeded 81 1 00u oeth of proporty lo
Willi. mi L llitrknesM. B creditor, but the
deeds were not recorded un il afier Ibe as
signuunt. It is further a leged that (.bus
0ueeed anil John -."U ilki' ton also Iruns
feried certain real and personal pro;ert
on the day of I lie assignment.
Temporary injunctions were granted re
strata ins all ihe defendants from transfer
rinjf or disposing of any of the real or per
sosraJ iirooirty in queB'ion and the recor
ders of the three counties in which it is
locate I were restrained from recording any
diK'iiinent mnkini; such transfer. The com
Ittee eppxjiated bv the creditors some
time since is back of the suit
The bei(inninr of the legal ant.ion le I to
an erroneous report that ex-Senetury Foster
hud been BXTestpd
STTllMl TlNt; TOKH'K II t M 111,1'
Hsrvey Scott In the Cvtnin Te.'eram
I whscks Harvey S.iott ot tne uregonum on
I lite financial question, and the next m.nn -i
ing llaivey Scott of the On-gonitn meats
Harvey Scoit of he JSveuing yegii la
a mo6t unmnuilul manner. The spec aclc
is that of a man alteir.ptlng Ij kick him
self .Baker City Democrat.
KltFE RAW JUATKItl.VL.
The changes lo be made in the tariff will
probably provide for the removal of duties
from the raw materials of manufactures. It
may at once be conceded that such a change
may be somewhat hard on crtain localities
We do not admit that it will do so, bcciiuse
the indirect resu'ts of such a change would
be so great that it is impossible to say in
advance just what Ihey would bj. The
tariff in one aspect in which it must be
regarded is purely a local matter. For
saying this tienetal Hancock lost the
presidency. At that time the tariff was
supposed by the great majority of people to I suggest that time bi given for debate !
be tho national salvation, but we have Wilson will insist upon the previous qiies
grown wiser since 1880 and can look upon j tl0n Tuen nihustering will jegin.
such issues with greater calmness. There; A aaweklng Harder
iiirtv lie localities which would be prejuut- 1
dally affected by the admission of coal free i
of duty. On the other hand, there is a
large section of the country which would
le directly benefitted thereby. Certain
localities have found the exclusion of Cn
nadian barley an advantage Others have
found it an injury. I ho adiuission of free
lumber micht embarrass the lumber trade
in some sections. Other sections would I
bo he!; eil. In this sense the tariff is a 1
load issue. In a larger sense it is a nation,
al issue and it is for that reason that the
policy of admitting the raw materials of
manufacture duty free is worthy of support
- - - I
Cheaper raw materials, o'her thi-igs being ;
. mi nl 11 laa rta in,,;i i wr nmntlfiictil rod rii.-lA.
This means that domestic consumers would
get them more cheaply and that we would
1 e better able to compete with our rivals in 1
the open markets of the world
The latter 1
we are unable to do. The policy which has ;
closed our markets to the world has closed
the world's markets to us except for natural
products. As a rule the country which
experts natural products only is a debtor
country. Those which export finished pro
. ...... ,. , . , , ,
ducts, that is those upon which lal-or has
been expended, speedily become creditor
countries. We are a debtor country.
We
ought with our vast natural wea'th and
with the skill and enterprise of our people
, 'o speedily become a creditor ccuntrv.
Making raw materials free I. the first step
in that direct on
because as we hare said.
' it will cheapen the cost of manufacture I
articles.
The WOO.OOOflOO worth of agri-
cultural produce
wnich we buy abroad is
, larg1'.' paiJ 'or hy drafts against our agri
cultural exports to Kumpe. If we could
pay for them in manufactured produce we
I ... . , , ,. . ,
wo-jju mate our oaiance in r-urope increases!
or just so much and out
of this we could
easi'y pay our interest and in time redeem
the principal of our foreign indebtedness.
If it were possible to inaugurate a policy
whereby a foreign market would be avail-
1.1. tmm a IllfS (Wl ivm -1 m '
, I ... , 1. ... ,
i"""" luc pomu. 01
thecoun rv wtul-.f he revolutionized. It
I wqstfai sS9 onger be a mst-'er' of concern
,wbe'ber or not our Kuropean creditors
, wanted gold, for we would have g'eat bal
ances abioad to draw against, f ree raw
I materials must le the corner stone of any
1 policy which aims at advantisg the com
mercial importance and financial inder.en
der.ee of the Unites!
States. Seattle T'lf-
gro
nistii.
An exebang wr-tes up a verr pleasant
afternoon tea in one column, and in an-
other tells how O iver Wendell Holmes
once saidsncli teas were "giggle, gabble,
gobble and git ''
The Medfurd Mail boasts as follows:
Two hundred families have left Astoria
during the last two months. It's different
hert. Instead of leaving tbey are enm
ing in and when ther come they stay.
The llalsey News is three years old.
The editor is very candid and says "I'ur-it-g
the career of lhe News it has bad
many hardships and provocations to con
tend with, and is liable to have more.
I A it draws to ano'ber volume, it draws
1 - . ..... 1 1
v uui iieini ruiiT BtWSWST. l you
- 1 V - 1 . . - -. - : .
vJ s -mi. nc iis-i, "iu t use IS.
x,,ere ,re pen,T o( nr.,,,, better
j than this one '' The people of a town
j should support their local paper liberall v
! d liquidate promptly. However sir all
the paper is a big factor in the life of any
! ,.T ., . . . ... , .
1 In the mirror bright on tins mvstic night
1 1 watfh with ho. fHar "
j Wherever he be on land or sea
sH say true love here."
i Tli" resf..:ii.iri and its eHninsr neasimistic
t hrieet have reat hed the extremes on
Up
j ssisri ejucssaou. . ue is iuiss-m w tTri-
riynan. the wr lowre-i to the deepest pit
tiv t!ie rerjeal of the silver bill. It must
j I a queer household with so much of a
j mixtun- under one rrs.f i"he lest way is to
I '. m he .P"' ." 01 V an
! not hunt tor ili'iistcr m 'v,tT l,ush.
i
. r lftis-n hteley cures met in Salem i'.t r-
; ,,,riJav , J j,, A
j per n-fers to them as "Kifteen well drew.).
n-po table n.en. representing nlmo-t as
n' tra-ies ami proiewons. wno now re
J..M' in snlinetv and frntlum thiough the
Kwley cure, whoee lives were cursed for
many years by Uie blighting influence of ii -
toxic.it ion. " Hut after all prevention is
better than a cure.
j
"cm. Tfcas Saalitaiaasal pn
i p:i't'r,,;f ? r'"'"'-r Xo ,B,orm,
hosrd without lodc.na ta (3 usr we-lt. with
lodging t4 per week. Single nli 2j cents
Tim public is Iq vised to call ts I ' ; . i I
beds am I i et a good table. Have fir wms-1 for
sale. ( Trier nf Brnidaltiin and V.' .r, r
stiaats J li MaaaanA.
Psthiixizk tlu Geatnsl Fish tul Fou'try
Mar'u', on K Uw r at Street, b tween Sec
ond sad Third, fcr yoor oressed pooltry,
g .U.- and ti la of all kri i iu srasoD,oystera,
elbRisaiil cialit. Kvsrytning lieah lo our
line SB my t..- l,al nt i-. r 11- riturria
aud a e ua. SF.sUia.aLH At
C
( ,1
til
t till I II - I III I'KKsl.NT Dtf
.1 R u 'ivar ,
Atil'-t'C Union.
A. hi lia ('lub, a
ti'.r ia . time-.
Socn t irf of
Pessdea rf
ml Ath'etio ti
th"
lne
ditll
Amattnr
P.stime
of The
wrr. a .
' r i v't.rs I have hucn aotiysly connot
id wiih Bth'etio potts. I atssajt f.und
11 to my ailvaa'ago to as AHo ick'a I'o oua
Pias-eri while in trsinimr, aa thny qmo ly
t' move -oreneas and itittneas; 1 rd when
sttaf keil with any kind of pii.ts, th- reult
of .bglit .'.t", I always Usui Al!c 'a
with Nrsw ri. isl ma lo 1 h.ve uotn ed
tbal most aihV'fs of the prsetit ilay use
rasakiag ie u. A leeek'i I'lsit-rt.''
Trartaer'a Slxamlnallnai
Ifot'ea h hnrehy given that for tin pur
txiHe of imski.ift an exaitiinatlntiorell per
soriH who mav otfir iheiiinelvftti aa candi
dates for teachers of ihn so ools of tbla
eonntv. ibn eounly superintendent there
of will bold a publSo i-xamlnatioti at Al
banv, hegiiining at 1 o'elnek p iu, on
Wednesday, Nov, 8, i89S, nu eontlnolng
two iIbvm A ' or l will be rbarged for
s-id esarallnatlon. appllotntN I r state
oHpnr sit.oiild fi e their epptlcations with
lie county KiirierlntendO'H at tlrtt tin o.
i.'ateil ibis 2Uh day ot Ootober,1898.
County 80b sol Hupt
tu V HlJrsHKl.I,
Tbe Mistakes
ol iinarumint tome great, others mull,
W .t lsaaify tiiirn as we fee' their etreot, and
j is. 11 the same way you reoojiniz) Slmmous
Liver Kcgulator when taken for iudigesti in,
dyspepsia, oonatipstinn and biliousnsas.
I'u. in can e uo mi.taks in takiugthe Reg
ulator for these dxorders. Ic quickly rr
beset, Dju'tmikii the mistake 0' gsttiog
an) thing else for malaria.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
win ruibaiter:
WASlltMITOKt Oct 31 The mlviT man
or the most intense silver men in the house
m.., v "mu, insist mat the repeat btli bo
put through by force and without any
agreement on their part a to the time
when debate shall end or anything else.
Ihey say they mean to be forced into sub
mission. The iiiotteof procedure in the
house tomorrow will probably be that, as
soon as the speaker lays the bill before the
house, Wilson of West Virginia will move
that the house concur in the senate amend
nients, and' upon that he will demand tho '
nrevious ,niesii,-.n i .. .11
oi okanjc, wash. Oct 81. -A slirxking
murder reported near Waterville, Wash, j
The crime was discovered yesterday. John ;
Dougherty, a farmer, aged GO, hacked his i
wife to death with a butcher knife. The;
deed was
one of fiendish ferocitv. The
woman was wounded beyond recognition.
urdercr
ana long alter she was drad the m
must have stabbed and hacked her tody.
lie then dragged bis victim by the feet be- 1
tween two stacks of wheat and partly con-1
alea be hody with straw
Liter, he was
discovered in a vacant hause, d) ing from ;
exposure and hunger. Dougherty ha made
a full confession.
til Colaaxe srfcoiil
Philadelphia, tit 31. The rnmnm 1
1 01 goiu at the I'biladelphia mint during
B wo i uiiauciLiiiits mint uuillis i
the month which closed today was one of j
the largest In the history of Uncle Sana's !
? sw it . us. i-sf.'iji ji 11' n: utmiu 0
; money making institutions. Under orders
'lT,),tiS!Tre'ary,0f-the 'T? ,ofa
month ago, the mint was required to turn
out 815,000,000 in gold by December 1. All
'he presses were put to work and over-time
uiis iwn maae. 1 ne operators are workinrr
I nt night in order to comply with the secre-1
rary s mandate.
A tsrhso bouse Bui-bed
ARMO.Nv, Or. Oct 81 The Harmon
-lio.ilbouse waa mli.rt am.o li ll:.n
t riday evening and Monday morning by
tramps who took e7erythin;r of any real
value belonging to the building also sev
eral text books belonging 10 Uie pupils.
Tbey gained entrance to the hout-e by the
windows, and broke open the teachers'
desks in H O take's room and that of Miss
Orace Holmes.
A Talsutb'e Waca
Chicago, Oct 31 . Studebaser Bios, o
this city, hare sold the carriage and barnes
va, acd, j $1Soo Mth iJsatrCOSiMd the
highest award at the world's fair, to Mr
SUcheiuerg, the celebrated cigar manafac
turtr of New Vork, whose exhibit alto re
ceived the highest award.
ne Bill
XXf t A fasn T-t I
flia tn in senate over the bi'd to repeal
thc purchasing cause of tbe hherman aC
came to an end todar with a victory on the
"ae ';!,,re, 1 ne vote on tte passage of
m wueuuni t l.l IS, .'t ur ,Wfl-
bees substitute! was ayes 4;!. noes J2. There
was no exaltation nor excitement of any
kind over the result ; but there was probab
O w'ing or relief on au ,ie tnat tne
end of the straggle hi been rearbed. To-
mcrrow ij,, rfttry 0f &
secretary of tbe tenate will
appear at the bar of the nous? with a mes
sage informing that body that tbe bill has ;
been paswed with an amendment, and ne
- ' -:::- the conenrrem-e of he house In
that amendment.
A Uie Tbrr air aril.
Nkw loss. Oct.). Kev lr i'ardhorst
declare his itfe has lea threatened, and.
a th. ii?li be has not yet accepted tbeal-
v ice of friends who insist 1 bat be should
have a bodyguard, be has taken measures
to protect himself. Dr Park burst said yes- '
terday that Saturday he received a letter,
which not only said be wonid be killed if
faa persisted in his aortal rmade. bat evet.
told of tbe means that would be a-iop'ed
ia murdering him lr I'arkhurst would
cot say anything
ALMS SIJB-
KoisE, Idaho. Oct 30 W I nderwofsd.
aUorney for Stanton. Coffin A Co. of New
York, is in tbe city to effect a cotauaroaaisas I
2? ,De e ln ",c ?,in roiuJ bll
: !5 P" contracted to Uk MMM
2L'1 iwn' uoooa at 11 percent preniiam
1 be bonds were to be tasued at soch time
and in such amousyfj as shoahj suit tbe -state.
The Bnajicial stringency compelled '
the company lo ask for an extension.
Aw latftntrawrai.
ChicacsO, Oet 30. President Miiier. of
tbe Milwaukee a .St Paul, has . i an
order res'or.ng aft salaries affectel by tbe
ten per cent reducion made about two
months ago. Tbe immense1 business done
by tbe road in world's fair raffic and tbe
generally improved business situation are
responsible for the order.
The gaatr' Walls.
Chicago. Oct 9). The om.ial life of ibe
world' fair has ended. This etening was
to have been one of daxaling bnlliancv but
theawfu and untimely dea'b of Mayor
II aruaon changed all that. The total paid
attendance a' tne fair from tbe opening f
tue close bas lieea ll,aHJH0. Ibe U4al
fr admissions, which inc'ude employes of
all kinds. ex..ttit.r. concessionaires.
etc.
nave beea o.SJ&lf.Bie.
Tlsey Waal Werft.
A5 Fraxcisco. Oct 30. Tnree bundreil
atd nineteen men. who were unable to find j
employment here, started .south today in a '
hody. with 'he inten i"n of going to Xew (
'rlean. They base no money and expe-t
to tramp all 'hew .y. except when thev
secure nueti on t'eignt trains. Itiey are
nof tramps, but are looking for work "
Carter Harris n Wnrsl, rr,i.
Cmcano. Oct 28. Another crazv crank
: has dnne his deadly work, and Carter H
Itarn-on. a tjve-tim mayor of Cbicsuro
and one of tbe best known men ia tbe ,
west. I.es dead at his home. 2U S.uth sh -btpsf
b .tiievard- Thnv bullets enteb I hi !
lisxly. two making w un-i- laBi'rat to i
cause d-nh. The murder was committed
by Kiigene Patrick I'renderjrast. a paper
ra'ner who bad declartsd Maxnr
ho bad declared Mavor Harrumn
had pmniaed to make him corporati.in
, counsel and had not kept his word. This, j
' he aaid was his only reason for committing
1 the crirre Tlie only person in the house at i
the time of the shootinir. beaidee Mr Harri
son, was his son, A P Harrison, ajjeii i. '
and the set vanta.
A Brut tr Ctaak.
Citic'Aiio. Oct Patrick Eugene ,'
Prend. rjftBat. Ihe crank wbu last night as- j
sasstnated Mayor Harrison, is in secret .
custody, the place of his detention being
aoown nniy to tne ponce 1 nere 1 no
longer any fear of lynchidg. but the higher
offi'.'ials of the police department thought
it best to be on the safe side, and at 7
o'clock this morning Prendergast waa re
moved quietly from the centrsl station,
where he was first confined, to one of th.
out'.,ing police station. PrandenLBtt,
however, is beyond doubt a lunatic, pure
and simple. He had studied and read
cranky economic theories until his mind
gave way. He imagines that he was a
reformer. He had schemes for the better
ment of all mankind. He was especially
inter.'sled in the welfare of Chicago, and
imagined that he alone could reform the
ubiiRes f 1 0111 which tbe city is suffering.
The Alleadaarr-
Chicago, Oct 29. The world's fair
today presented the usual Sunday appear
nee, with no feature of particular interest.
Tbe paid admisHOM were 148,821. With
but two da vs of tbe exposition left, it its'
apparent lint the paid attendance will be
between 21.. Vk,0U0 and 22.1)00.1)00. This
is fur lielow what was expected three
mon'hs before the exposition opened, and
far above what was expected three months
after it opened.
the Itr iw 1 s Less,
Montevidico, Oct 29. The Xew York
Herald's correspondent inltiode Janeiro
sends word that the revolutionists have
met with a serious loss. Nearly all of the
powder of the rebel fleet was stored on ihe
island of Moncangue. News wus received
this morning that the powder has been
blown up. The loss of life and damage to
property is not known.
Heme AppolDln.r nls
Wasimxoton, Oct 28 The senate in
executive session todav conliriucd the fol-
Wowing nominations: ..,..,
...... j,,, v uarion, 01 t. mu, iu to juuatn 01
probate in the county of Heaver. Utah ; C A
Kern, of California, to be special examiner
0! drugs, medicines and chemicals in the
district of San Francisco; and Robert L
Lincoln, postmaster at La Grande, Or.
Khtloh's Cure, the great counh and croup
cure, is for sale by ua. Pooket sise oontaina
weutj- ive iloser.oaly 25c. Children love it
oshay A Mason.
Governor Boies of Iowa is confined to his
bed In his home st Waterloo, threatened
with a fever, and the chance? seem to be
much more than eve,- that he may not be
able to take any further part in lbs pretent
campaign
Reports from Waterloo last
night regarding his conditloi l far fiom
reassuring. He has taken n severe cold,
which it complicate! with a bilious condit
ion, and he it threatened with an attack of
fever.
Senator H'at'kbuin, chairman of the com
mittee on rules, introduced and the senate
adopted the following resolution, undoubt-
dly Inspired by the recent discussion of the
rules: That the committee on rules t.e In
structed to inquire and report to the senate
what revision of or amendments the
rule, if any, should be adopted to s scare
lhe mott eir'cie"1 ar" tiftory dispoal-
lion of the bus'ness ot 'he senate.
. -
"Now ihat ihe democrat in ihe
lover
house ol congress have (,ot together on ih
feleral election repeal bill let them slay to-
seiner anu get me nim.'ciatic: nan-t- an
example of ptrty harmony and discipline.,'
So says the ifening 7Vrgrir. of Port
land, lii.I it sounds ludicroui coming from a
paper that ha tried tu stick a knife in the
democratic party at every turn slrce the
dale of Cievelind' nomination. K'srr.sth
r',u afcAass
.. , , . .,, . rr , .
lne ,tptii b!" P"1 enale by
vote of 43 to 32. Of tho.e voting for the
-t - ' m
j bill 2o ate de-nocra's and 23 are rep
W Those voUnC .giln,-the bill
, ...
puun-
were
18 democrats, nine republicans and 5 pop-
ulists.
John C Luce, editoi of the .'ohn Iay
Living Issue, and populist candidate for
, r. . , . - ,L
dwtlIC' lwt ST WO tte Othr
day for criminal iibe!.
An Honest Medicine
Uheamat ism Cttretl IleaUtli Lulit Tp.
Mr. rhrrhtti. formerly of rhcrchni & Taylor,
surveyors and cit.l engineers. ML Vernon.
s isu-nituo. r.tes
ssiitfra Call!orr.ia
was my bomc I. r tcsr-r years. When I raije
here 1 isrfaa to be aSbcted all ovei wiUi
Rheumatism
Ab4 also pains la tsv bark sc-t a reaeral f rating
sat being used up. itx bastcess takes rse out la
Uw elements all tbe time, and I found mj
mm uil for work. laJ:: x an adterttse
tor.t of Ilnod's harut.arila. axsd learrng
also that tt me-tirine v as eomtossded la
rr. j om 9 Suu of Mas wiiiaselts. 1 coavledeal
tii.s mav te kwai vuSkuw. I took
li and am so atach Improved U-at I saa oat
Hood's . Cures'
In :i aaaaftSSaaM aaWI ts-asvt an a. ns i
faugns and tared tee ling. To say esse Utat
fee.stsa .a-lOTfr I -y fai liooa's sa.-sap.
tttta. 1: has cxrtsd tne." H. H. Cam u:Lu
HOCO'S Pills cars Uver Ills, Ja innsss,
f I n liases, atafc Mearlsfras ana Consniasllsai
T.
( HK KEV. SI. D.
rbfasaaaa aaat Saatgeoa
ijS.K l !'. . 1,:
Iisietar. emrtMT 1 IS li aaS ra'aimeat II
I. A. Morris & Co,
Floor and Feed Store.
Have removed their Store
stor r, forn er'y occt - ird
Rob son. and have on hand
to the Strahai
De
s "e
a full stock o.
CHOPPED FEEO:
'Custom cnoppir.g done.
GOBVALL S fUU , B"AM, SHOf.TS
GERM MEAL. CRAHaM, BUCK
WHEAT, RYE FLOUR, HAY,
0A1S. STRAW AND
LOWER THAN EYER 1
BETTER THAN EVER !
That is the way you will timl our
new Fall (Oada. lliis I Maxaal we shall
and will please Uie 1 sir pi in invls.'rs
laryond Uieir must 3ingtiine exjtes'
Utions. THE LATEST
AND
BEST,
I I THE
CHEAPEST
Mul most desirable now await tlie ivonotni
cal buyers.
Mr. U. a. Churchill
ML Wn-cn. Wash.
WOULD YOU SA
TtEJ23GOiffK T'Os
The L, E.
where : you : cun :
: X -t
J IT" "s
;V a C Sb
xfo "Cn
A ,L. t
The Most Htubborut
Ski.i and Scalp Diseases, the
worst forms of Scrofula, all
blood -taints and poisons of
every name and nature, arc
utterly rooted out by Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. For every disease
caused by a torpid liver or
impure blood, it is the only
remedy so certain and effec
tive that it can be guaranteed.
If it fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum,
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles,
Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and
Swellings, and every kindred
ailment, are completely and
permanently cured by it.
To every sufferer from Catarrh,
no matter how bad the case or of
how long standing, the proprietors
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
say this : " If we can't cure it,
perfectly and permanently, well
pay you SOO in cash." Sold by
all druggist.
New Advertisements.
10
OO WJ for rale Call at Pendent
Mal iea. on El swortti mreet
1?
I drsaniaklng or I'icbi bouse ateepirg.
Inquire of I. Vie'i k.
T OST a cole
.r$. o exrut.i by W
li ! Moore lothe undersi;i;.
a-ii.dr
win p si t rtturn to m
OKO PCKtMKK.
F R SALE -fotnia
seed
Bltclc
(not brown) Ca'i
M fsEN lKK-i.
osus.
FOR SALE OR IRA DE-Seven share
in the Albany Building A Isao As
orLUlcn of 1 be firat a ilea for sale or
wbl trade for eiy property in the south
western portico rf ike city: sddrea.
slam e Iccati'tn property if wantlr.g
to trade ; B A L. Dsn xVat omoe
(
ut'KKRKLS. Pure I rtd Silver Laced
tsircain Adrt John Brash, co-
4th ard R R al.-eeW. Aitanv. Or.
W ANTED Pusb ne rat.vaaera of
?T stood ad. Irene Literal sa'arv and
; ex fnses psi l weelt . ; P
rmacent ptei
lion. Bauwx Btus Co.
ro-!ard, Oregon.
Nurry men
OA IS W ANTED Ite ut deiV-gtsed
wants ca buy .'. tuthela of white csta
dt live . ai sT r. - lenee one mi e orrtb
s Albany. Pay oiarke price in cah
on delivery. W H War ataSW.
FOR RESTe-Th ofra bouse slo e,
sp'sr.did 1 .!. :i. Ca 1 on H e
aocretary a.t tbe L: n s fat effiee for par
tlcu'.ara
ri .1.
K otliitv and citv war
tso-jgbt and s-i'd by H K Mer
i OKT WANT BU -Wtu to oortow
'J. ssre .rnv vear wiih
at'-od rsal ataaa as securns. Cadi at tte
ofli-e.
F
BSAl.E.-nrwai travU ia ..
gray mare, isici ws aid DeifWr r
s i., t- lur vorr.srt n rni jren lo driv.
Catl on E i.V Achia.n. at Mart- e wo as
..i. r- . . . . " - '
19Ot7ft0
residenc
A ntll Ikv so tieartbe
altand prm .ro-rtt. rsav fV.r thi n ,
i tioe and
e: ;t e iat
JEWELRY
h titit b;i:grit f sr 'e-i,porary use,
as a rsermanen- ar -t servicabie t.r a
j h
ment. Iliere Is of en is much value in
the make aa in the rr.a'.rrtal. Wi A Sttark
of this cits keep the largest and Hncst line
in '.he valley, making .-- specialty o good
good. Tneir line o: gold ard silver
watcrtes is a superior cne, ansl in silver
I ware Ihey tase ihe lead in the centra
Wlllsnte le Valley. If icu wou d get the
best in their lint call on Will & S'.ark, the
leading );tiet rs
a.-bv. wr asar a? aw sT 1 BS v ss I m- m m mi aw
KLAIN Clothing Go
get : Uie : liost : goods : to : lie : hast ; for :
A 3Tt -i 1 B J. "
" "1 SaT vir.
z
.a ibTt
J F. FORD, Evanirelist,
(If Dos M'ne, Iowa, writ uoderjdate of
March 23. 1893:
j. B. Mm
Mr.; Co..
f'ufnr, OrosjM.
detitlrrarn I
Op arriving hm iat wtck, I found al'
well and anxiously "Ullksji. Oar little
virl, etlit and one-h Ifytara Id, who had
wated away to 38 pr onda, la r.-.w well.
ft'nu aa-i vig roo-, and well fleshed op
S. B. Cough Tare h d M its work well.
B.thofihu children like it. Your 8 B.
Cough Cure hascand and kept aw.y al
t.oartr..-s Irom me. So give it to very
ore, with CrtratHta for all. Wishing yoo
j.f tSiK'l 1 . Me i
V"'ir, Mk A ,,... F f'OBD.
1 Green Bin, Oregon. Anj and all per
il ym .tab to fl ..tan an, cbaerfol. 1 r-.-l i ons claiming adtenely the ilve de
t T u, Srwinc'a work, e!en your ajreir, niil the crib ;d lands are req j rated to file their
ll1,.be ta-i lrif Care,
r,) taairur i" or .ure.
Vrt eek.
K) nia pr bsMfS by ail draaiaU.
J ACCMMING.
PLOWS AND HARROWS.
Bargains for farn.ers in botii ridir.g and
walkitiK plows, disc harrow s.iron furrows,
etc. Prices in proportion to 50 cent
wheat. It will pay vou to ca 1 and teens
STEWART & SOX
Notice.
ALL teuton indebtad to I R Beam by
in te . r rocoi r twiil p ease pay tbe same
tne ac rutiia mtutbi close" by note If
not pai l. T tues ate bard, and it Is t
your interest to see to tbi at once. I am
in room No 11, rtraban Block:
Albany, Or. f-'ept 16lh. 1863.
K P CANTERBURY.
Attfignes-Cif B Beaux..
DRUGS,
Station ery. Toilet Arties, Musies
Inttrumen'5, Ete.
Hodges k MaiM,
The Cornet Drug Store," Albany ,f j
Red CrownMills
JOHN ISOM, PBOPSinOS.
rura avrsauoa roa aatasl
ajrn BaVKKBS FSB,
"TOKACsf 'ACIUflR
M
lts. Dr. I'tttlt r.i n-tt atllare
TW Sta Oau-roiaa,t -J Li Ry-vieT. is we
hm, udiuV Swaad aa kr wateSwasL mm Ax
i B Csarill a. raw iW aVer. ail sat-taeta. seat
SWaseaS aaul fctsn; V'e trceUo. abwwt fritis aax
vea eaaaear ansa iscr &.ai rtsat. Ja.
il 111
FARMERS LISTEN. Ae have a fine
lot of fresh grass seed, of almos. evcrv
kind, includinz char. and we want to sell
it. Come ar.d see i.s
STEWART i SOX.
I A J IES who wi'l do writioat for n;a at
at their hona will receive good wg a.
hep'y with nifaddrsvs i stin pe-- en -se.;e.
MISS MiLDHED MILLER
tsojtb Bnd, Ir..
rbacge iacmlry wrrk for -cod. lj
Richards a Ptiiiip at 'he Albuv
CO
aundrs .
P
the : 1
OSieal : price.
Ihm'i buy
Until yon have
Got our prices.
We - won't - bore-you -to-death.
'Bit-' l-i-.i Tiree ,3 work horses sn- MSi ' I .i ",1
I. -a ..He borsse for style, or wi I tradS ' fff 1 CTWyj
wood. oate. or bay. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
ffj y'J-ffij;! Notice for FuMicaUon
E J OX E Y ?
fur Publication,
U. K,
Land Of net, Obrtox City,
July 3'd, 1893.
Not:ce is hereby given that In compli
ance with the provbinna of the act of Con
gress of June l. 1S7S. entitled "A u set fir
the sale of timber a:.ds in the states of
California, Oregon, Neveda.ar.d Washing
ton Territory ."aseslendrd to all the Pub
lic Lai..: States by ant of August 4, 1892,
Daniel M Large, of Albany, county of
Linn, sta'f! of Oreeo'i. r as this day filed
In this oSice his "worn statement No 2837,
j for the purchase of the N W cf section
: No 12. In townti.lp No to Sou'h, range
! No 4 East, and wiil offer proof lo show
; that tAe land a oght Is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural
i purposes, and to establish h's claim lo
said land btfore the Register and Receiver
of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, cn
I Tuesday, the 'j.h day f January. 1804 He
..ames as witresscs: L W Laugbead, J L
Berrv. IR Whitnei . CB Wim, 'l of
c!ajml ,n this r.ftice oa or bctore saw 9'n
1 dav f Januarv, : i
RrBf.RT A MlLLKB,
RegUie'
Nctice f3r Publication.
Land Office Oasoojr C-iv. Oa.,
Oct 2nd. 1893
1 Noti.-e is hereby jtitren thai in ccmpli-
' arce 1 h ihe provisions nf the act of Cor.
grets 1 I June 3, ib;8, entitled "An act for
trie e!ccj timber lands in the states of
! Ca'-i'on ia, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
lon l'eriitory," Mrs Lulu Laughead. of
s Albany, county of Linn, -f ate of Oregon,
has this day filed In this office her sworn
statement No 2950, tor the purchase of the
N of N WX, S E X of N W and S W
ofMK of section No if M township No
to South Range No 4 East, 2nd will offer
proof to show that the land a- rjjht is more
valuable for its timber or g one than for
agricultural purposes, and loeatab.ish her
claim to said land before the Reeister and
Receiver of this office at Oregon City.Ogn,
00 Tuesday, the 2nd day ot January, 1894.
.be names as witnesses: Dett itt Dan
forth. of Detroi', Marion Co, Oregon, O
! Fox,of Detroi'.M'riot Co.Oregon.W ititam
' L Laughead, of Green Basi l, Manon Co,
I Oregon, Carlile H Laughead. of Albany,
j L'nn county, Oregon. Anr and all per
; sons claiming adversely Use above de-
scribed lands are requested to file their
i claims in this office on or before said ind
; day of January, 1&94.
Robert A M'lls.,
Regitter.
Notice for Publication
. 8. LaSd OFm:e at Okeoox Citt.Ob.
Ott2tJ, 1S93
N t ii heresy iris ea that in eompbutce
ari:t ssn ntivyu rns of tte act of C ingr-ss f
I Jace 3. 1; entitled "An sc: fi?rtaesalecf
ttmb-r iaalt in th s ate of Calrf ornia. Ore
t afsstasla, an! Waahtatoa TetTitory,
i sirs MtfliS Cnptnta. ot Yatjaua-a. ejanty of
j Lao join, aaata of Uregoe, baa this day tiled
in tola oases her twsrn atatessent Mo 2?oI.
or the purchase of tne K i of S E j asvf 8 K
I 24 if E of Sec IlasdN W o! sWJof
secuoa Sa 12, ia rosaahip X 10 Sjatn
Range Not Ess;, s.d arsal eataw proof to
show that ihe .and ;c3ght is more va'sabte
s for i s ttavber or stone thin for agritaltare
1 purposes, ard to establish her c:a;m to said
0 I lacd before tte Rffrbter atd Rsctiyer of
this oftee at Urtgm City, Orvg. n.nn Taea
' day, the 2aJ day oi Jan nary. !M. See
nsxet aa witnesaes
DaWstt I efc-lh. of
i Detroit. Mar on Co.
I ttort, Marion Co
Oretvo. O F-x. f De
Oraucw, W ilium L
Laagtsead. cf Green Basin, Mn. n Co. Ore-
40a. Car.ilc H Ltoh-ad, of Aib.ey. L'ca
Co, Oregon. Any and ail pe son claiming
adversely the above described 1- lease a re
quested to 'lie their claims in ihi office oa
or before said 2 d rlav of Janasrt. 14.
Roarer A : ee..
Rcuar
Notice
for Publication.
r
Isnd Orno. at Okegov f rrr.Ca.
.t 2S b.lSSX .
Xotce ia hereby givea fct ie c sai.liarice
I with the t rcsiwjoce of Use act of C nares of
' JtiEe 3. 1ST 3, entitled "Aa at ! f r the tvale
j f umber lands ia thi states f California.
Otvson,X-v and Waar.irjtno 1 errlry.""
j aa extended to all the paUie laaid state hv
j act if Aa.ct 4th. 1S?2, THeatia a Roe, of
I Be: rv. toot ty of SSanee. state rf Oref oc.baa
this day rleai ia Utls office his sw-ra atate-
treat Xo 2919, roe the pen-base cf tie W S
S 2S axd S t-2 X E j . f ssctioo So
I 29. ia jwashir Si 10 ri Range X3 E. an-i
j w:tl offer rrocf to show that tne fated toaghs
a M- . .ajau.c v 1U UIBIKI B BBBaH MSB
fora.raco:tn.-al parposea, and to estabiuh
land
I lato t.. sai-i Ua : tei re the Keirurter
R-ceivr of this sffiee at Orestes
iti'y
I S.v
Oiftoo, cn Tuesday, the stc.xid
ias : Jar.aaiv, 194. He names aa wit-
aeaMS' Wallac- ' Caikr, of Berry Ore.
ioha C R se.ef Berrv,te, T E Roe,o Berry.
O.e. K V smi.h. ot Berry. Cre. Auv and
a.! pet son i claiming adversely the above
descrioed land are re ijuea'ed to tile thei
:iuici in this office on cr btfore said Sad
JV of January, 1S94.
Roasar A Miujeb,
Kegtster.
Xot'.ce is hereby given that the f Slewing
named settler has tiled notice oi his tateo
tioo to make final proof in sar pott of his
clrim, and that said proof wiil be made be-
1 fore the ooontv clerk of Linn at Alba: y
I on Dee 1st, 1S93. vx, Leroy t'owdrev, H K
,' XoSSOT for the N V, ef S W i cf S E
i, S E i M S J, well 13 K I tl. rl
ames the folio 'in witneaaes to prove hi
eontirnous residence upon and cultivation a
said land, via: Milton A Fitaerald, Co
Ca.ioid, Martin Gaylord, Eaoch Powell.al
of L-.banon, Ltnn Co, Oregon.
K A Miller, Kegister
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
KranCI IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TBE Oat
J.S , rs: .r.esi xcnter of the htat will and tastaawsa
cf John Eilyeu, ueceatsesl. has ftltsi his SaaJ atss-uu
with the csmnty clerk of Linn county, Oregon
and that the count v court si. swad Ltnn tvtir.: v, hat
ax.st KriJat-, tlx Slh day- of sSrpaaattwr. IsUS, t the
ostur ot 1 o'clotk tn the afternoon of said dav, tor
the heajrintT ot objestaons if any to said filial ac
count and the acttlement ot said estate.
lSated August Hth,
H. afQal SHELTOS.
H U HEWITT. Exrvulor
Atty f.w Exe?uter.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
WOOta IS HEREBY IVEX THAT THE CM
it deraafued admicdaSntor of taw aatate ct
i ttartoe Kaddalx. dessaaaod, has filed mk the Clerk
of the County Court for Linn county , Oregon, his
filial acvouBt in saad estate, and the County
Court has fixed the 4th day of I v vmtvr. lS8S,at the
hour of 1 o'clock p m of aaid envy, to- the heaxiear
of cbjectiona if any to aaad account and tor ettlement
of mid estate. Anr persona ha vine objections to the
set 1 lament ot aaid estate are hereby notified to be
present and make the same,
Dated Oct lth, Lsj.
D W RUalBAVOH.
J R WYATT, Adniinistntter
Ally for A .'.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX RHAT THE I'.V
deraiKited aslaniuistimtrix and administrator of
lhe estate of F M Melone, deceased, have filed in
the office of the clerk of the County Court of linn
county, their final account and that said court has
a;poiuted the 4th day of Decern br, tsss, at the
hour of 1 o'clock p m of said day. as the time
tor hoaxing alt objection, if aavy, te aaid final account,
and (or the settlement of said ea ate.
Dated this isth day of October. ISSe.
ELLEN VtALONE,
I M MALONE.
Adtninistrwtrix and Administrator
Notice
:
ACADEMY
or
Ladj of ftfDflta&l fioip