cm o rut.
The Cause Of The Strike.
George M Pullman, presiJent of the
Pullman pa'atc Car Company, has issued
comprehensive statement to the public
with regard to the ilTbrts of the company
to keep i s works open and give employment
to its men. Among other things, he says:
"A1 the commencement of the depres
sion hut ar we were employing at Pull
man 5S 16 men and paiing out in wages
there $3"5,ooo a month. Negotiations
with intending purchase of railway equip
ment that were then pending for new work
wtre stopped by them; orders already given
by others, cance'ed, and, we were obliged to
lay off a l:rge number of men In every de
pat tment, so that by November. I893, there
was only shout 2ooo men in alt the depart
ments, or about one third of the normal
number. I realized the necessity for tbe
most strenuous exe.tions :o procure work
immedlaelv, without which there would be
grei-t jmbarrasinKnt. not only to the em
ploves and theii families at P lman, but
also to those living 111 the immediate vicin
ity, including between 700 and Soo employ
es who had purchased homes ar.d to whom
emt io) ment was actually re-tssary. I dis
cussed the matter thoroughly with the
manager of the work, sod the result of this
discussion was a revision in piece work
pilces, which, In the absence of any iofsima
lion 10 the contrary,! supposed, to be accept
able to the men under the circumstances
Under these conditions, and with lower
prices on all materials, I personally under
took the work of tbe letting of cars, and
making lower bids than other manufacturers
t secured work enough to gradually iucrease
our force from 2 200 to about 4 200, tbe num
ber emplojed according to the April pay
rool in all capacities at Pullman. This
result has not been accomplished merely
by a reduction in wages, but the company
has born its full share by elimination from
its estimates the BSC of capital and machin
ery, and in many cases even going below
that and taking work at a considerable loss
During the night of May 10 a strike was
decided on, and accordingly next day about
2500 of the employese quit, leafing about
600 at so l., of whem very few were skilled
workmen, As It was tuut.d .impraotlcable
to keep the Imps in operation with a force
thus diminished and disorganized, the next
a these remaining were necessarily let
out, and no work has since been done in the
shops. The payrolls at 'his time amounted
to about S7J00 a day and were reduced tS
500 by the stride, so tha" during the period
of little more 'ban six weeks which has
elapsed the employes who quit their work
hive deprived themselves and tneir com
rades of earnings of more than $"2 00, 000
An Improved System Of Voting.
In another column appears an acconn
of election frauds as practiced under the
Australian ballot system. This manner
of voting is meeting with severe criticism
on every hand, not only because it is ex
pensive and does not effectually prevent
fraud, but for tbe reason that many votes,
because of error, are practically invalid,
even tLocgh the voter may have been an
intelligent citizen, ordinarily well qualified
and entitled to suffrage. A remedy for
existing evils seems to be at band in some
form of tbe voting machines which are
being jut to a practical test in eastern
ata'es. The plan upon which they are
opeiattd is as follows: A closed booth is
provided, having proper entrance and ex't.
Ujon tntering the booth the voter con-!
fronts a table rf Ihe candidates printed on
tablets on the wa'l, at d beside each name
is a kty wbich must be pulled cut to reg
ister the vote. When tbe proper number
of Candida' es have been vo'ed for in any
particular office the device is automatically
locked t-o that no more votes can be cast
for that office. If any one chooses to vote
fo c ndidates who are not regular nomi"
neei-. fjitab'e blanks are provided under
each ollict- voted for and by the manipu
lation of be key a space is uncovered upon
which to write the candidal' name. The
booth cannot be tntr red from the outside
until tbe occupant papers cnt, wben tbe
ent'ar.ce is automatically thrown open.
Tbe principal objection to the rr.acbine is
it;- cost, but in large districts that would
not be a con sideratkn ss printed ballot
would not have to be provided and owings
to tbe short 'ime required in voting, fewer
polling placjs and a less number of judges
would 1 needed. As each vote is auto
maticai y registered the labor of counting
won d be entirely done away with. The
macbi' es are Blmp'e in construction and
would liot many years.
11 is to he hoped that improvements
may be effee'ed whereby this machine can
be el e-a ply produced as it seems lo satiE-
fact rily sol ve the objectionable features
presented by all other systems of voting
bow ii vogue. Record.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
daptinc the world's best products f
t!it: nerds of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, iSyrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; eHeetually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ami permanently curing constipation.
It Itan given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them mid It is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in M cent bottles, but it is man
ai ;'rod by the California Fig Syrup
Only, whose name iB printed on every
li ige, also the mime, Hyrup of Figs,
aad hving well informed, you will not
ae. - yf tiny substitute if ollered.
mmm
Caveut tnd Trade-Marks obtain jd, an fall Pat
ent l-i.ess conducted lor rvlocaaTt FriS.
Ous ornct is CpsosiTt U. 8. Patcnt Orr et
and we can aecura MUant iu less Uiue Lltau thoM
remote Iro.n Wasliing-.on.
:.n.l m H1 flmwii'D rtt nhnro. arit.l itnrhn.
Hon. We ad'-ise, if pjten-ab'a or not, free ofi
caarr UllI ICO llUt UUO llll if ion ia SCCUBISU.
A Fa'iiPHttT, "flow toObt- 1 Patenta," with
cost ol si dc in the U. S. ana Aircifa countries
sent fr.e. Address,
m
af A fSM nW Ai .TZail . o i.io r.me iha intheoase h,, ira, rhyradaii and Jorgeon. OFKICB-Coms II taawl matters will receive promp TRIOR BARGAINS lit asiale addreMf on or beioresaiu ITln day Of AUBUSt 1894, I eipenaisa pa"U woeiJi ceiinaneni poi
m- i -" iV.i aS-IIll JimUNVC I'll, in the case. Where life 1 .. " I L- a.r.i . - K... A I It '. Ul - ,77 WllUn-D-rra utr I ln lion RUOWN RKOS Til. Nnraovma., . I
Worried, Too.
Tbe Mountaineer is worried loo. Hear
it: The Democratic papers that are sup
port ins the administration are attempting
to combat the argument that the iccome
tax is a paternalism of government, and
to this theory the party has always been
strongly antagonistic. Of coure an in
come tax is only a sVp in that direction;
but after it is in operation, the next move
will be for the control of the railways and
telegraphs (0 be transferred to the author
ities at W ashington city, ana then it win
not be long before citizenship in this re
public will be simply a wheel in the great
machine and individuality will be obliter
ated. If Democracy means the rule of
the people, it cannot be consistent and en
dorse a strong centralization of power.
With many is a well grounded complaint
that the government is too far removed
from the people, and they should be jeal
ous of any movement that would deprive
them of their liberties. The teudercare of a
father and mother is very necessary for the
infant, but In political affairs the citizen
desires to think and act for himself, and
not to occupy the unenviable position of
being an inanimate portion of machinery
that only moves when acted upon and pos
sessed ot no power of viol it ion of itself.
Now, we ask the Mountaineer earnestly
to tell us upon what hypothesis, me hod of
reasoning, or analogy, its editor arrives
at the conclusion that the adoption of the
income tax bill is a step in the direction
of paternalism . When the United States
government uses its clearly delegated tax
ing power in laying a tax upon the income
of its wealthy citizens, can this act be re
garded as the assumption by the govern
ment of a kind of fatherly relation to the
people, involving strict and close supervis
ion of their business and social inteiests.
upon the theory that they are incapable of
managing their own affairs? If not, (a-d
no man of reason can
regard it,) then '
it must be clear to every one that there is
no paternalism in' the act- In searching
into a man's business under the income
tax law, there is no purpose on the part of
n,e .,-o,,ot .r,; ih mana- i
J 1 1 1 " . .. . ,.
ment of his business in order to make It a ,
paying one, but, on the contrary, to de- j
mand from the tax payer a part cf his in
come to support the government. This is
tbe very opposite of paternalism, us any
one who comprehends the import of gov- j
ernmental paternalism must know. Will
the Mountaineer explain apon what by- .
pothesis it predicates the statement that !
the next move after the adoption of tbe j
income tax will be for tbe control of the j
railways and telegraphs to e transferred .
to the authorities at Washington (Sty?
There is co such correlation between these
two subjects. The Mountaineer further ,
ays: "If democracy means the rule of
the people, it cannot be consistent and ec
dors a.strong centralization of power."
To this we reply that democracy means
the rule of the; people, and the democrats,
in endorsing tbe . income tax proposition,
do not endorse a strong centralization ot
power. The party is as much opposed to
centralization of .power as ever. The tax
ing power of congress is a strong one. bsM
it has always belorged to that body, and
its delegation to congress by tbe states in j
framing tbe constitution has never been ,
, c as. 1 . . !
questioned. So, there is no encrcachment ;
upor the rights of tbe people when con-;
grefs exercises this power. In fat be
the ing power is ablote.y nectary
totexu.enceandr.rpe.u.ty of-hegov-
ernment. Money to run the gov rnment
eonld not be raised, except tbrough tbe
. .
taxing power, and without revenues the
wheels of tbe government would soon
cease to move. Our colemporary further
says:
' V itu many it is a well grounded
J
complaint that the government h foo far
removed trom tbe people,
Indeed: 1 his is a significant
conf;s-:on
new sparer.
lo be made by a republican
One of tbe cardinal : UrVs in the democratic (
platform offai'his rppotiticn to the cer
traltzstion of power in the federal govern
meet. For that rearon the democrat! have '
always ccn'ended for a strict construction
of the constitu ion of the Unittd States,
wbile republicans have held to a liberal
construction of that instrument, t'nder a
strict construction it wcold a, pear that the
n, taatfc-mit-si 1 ..i..
powers not del. gtaed.o the LniUd Sates
b the cons'itution, nor prohibited by it to
tbe tta-.es, are referred to the states respect-
fvelv or to the neoo'e
3 y v "
The powers o geverr inert exercised by
the states are always close 10 and exercised
under the imtneciate supervision of the pe0-
. , ., ,. . . . .. .
pie. while those exercised by ihe general
govenment are far removed from the pec
pie. The demtcrafs wouM retbict the :
powers of the general gvommtnt to those 1
alone delegated toil by the constitution I
under a stiict co.isli uctior. of that ir.ttru-1
ment. The Moui.taineer is getting on th
democratic p'a'-lorm on that point, and we
rejoice much 'hertat. Xo mote pro-!
nounccd example of govemmental paternal - '
ism could be found than that of a
protective tariff. Meie the government as
sumes that a matnufactunr is Incapable of
making his business a success, 2nd hence
throws around himthe pro ectire tariff by
which it assume a xind 01 fatherly rela
tion to the manufacurer, entering io'o part
oershlp with him in his business because
be was incapable of making a aucee-s uf li
himself. The sub:reasury scheme of the
populists is anitner impor.ant example of
patemalitm. All uh aibemes should
meet the earnest pr-'t-t of every American
citizen who believes in the inestimable priv
ileges and benefits of an individuality in in
dependent ci'izenthip.
Wholesale Illegal Voting.
The Democrats today li ed a con-1
li st concerning ihe election of mayor, dis
trict attorney, city attorney, circuit )i"lg',
police judge, and city auditor. Tbe Sun
day Mercury has no confidence in these
contests. We believe R D Inman was
elected. There ran scarcely be a doubt of
that, but George P Prank has his ceri ifi
cate and a'l tbe powers that be cannot dis
place him. And no man can read a clear
er title to hi office than W T Ilu t.e A
recount of tbe votes will simply rnlame his
right to that position. He ran bavK no
reason to fear the fight. Mercury.
A gentlemen from Portland wh has an
inside view of the investigations llmt have
been quietly going on since the election.
says 1 bat the
facts win jujtif v the sUtc-
ment that who esate illegal voiinir was !
carried on that day. The number of men
who voted from steamboat ami lodging
bouses was far in excels of the actual mini
ber employed at the former and lodging
at the tatter. And while it m.ty be tru
as the Mer-ury, which is a republican
paper, says, 'bat no confilence is to be
placed in the conte', yet tin OTpor tini!y
will be afforded the demovrdtn In h1i jv
that while over 40 persons who chiimed to
have residences at a certain lodviag l...je.
voted at the polls under the guidance of
Wll1tl nil " 11 'l hrn'"r.' nl aiertrei the
facts are that scarcely half, that number
were hoarding at such bouse.
It will likewiee be shown that la many
case twice as many voted from steamb ats
as were employed on such vessels. It is
safe to say that not Steca ihe pJn.y dat s id
lien Iloiliday has f lie femii e rrjie.iier had
such a lich har'rsl tit 1,1 as he hit tils yea,
in Portland,
A physic m 111 Martloiqre, who.has spent
manyiears in studying the xabject, be
lieves that he I at discovered a specific for
snake bites. It consi.ts in the inject on of
blcartionate of soda. Kxpeiimentt made
at in the cases wh
The eyes of deep sea fish are very varied ;
so ne have neither eves nor sight ; others
have greatly enlarged eyeballs, so as to
catch the least glimpse of light. Their
eyes tend either ti disappear or to be unus
ually efficient; but since no trace of sunlight
can penetrate to any great depth and it If
probably quiet dark hoord a depth of fOtiie
200 fathoms, of what use can ejes be?
Recent experiments by Mr Kulz prove
that the diamond emits light wben rubbed
on wood, cloth or me a'. The fact that
it becomes luminous by rubbing on metal
stows that the phenomenon is not electric.
As imitation diamonds and othe" hard
stones do not exhibit this phenomenon, the
property will be valuable a- an easy test
o( the genuineness ot diamonds. i
MISFITS.
An Oregon man writing from San Fran
cisco, says: The train ride from Oregon
to California is rather tiresome, and es
pecially so after one leaves the greens hills
and valleys of the Willi iiftta and com
pares them with the sun-dried fie.ds of the
Sacramento valley, she crops' through a
portion of California are a total loss. The
harvest is about finished in this country.
The big logs that drifted into the streets
during the flood are being cut for ti re
wood. No doubt some of them came
through from British Columbia without
Saying the huiff. However, our people
on't care a cent, and can burn firewood
imported from British Columbia, or any
where else, withott thinking it at all to
lich for tneir blcod. We are patricians
in some things. -The Dalles Chronicle.
We see it stated that Rev Myron Reed,
of Denver, was forced to leave bis pulpit
because he intimated pretty forcibly
that the mine owners as well as the
miners were to blame for the strike at
Ciipple Creek. Mr Reed was one of the
most brilliant preachers in the I nited
States, and was greatly beloved in Colo
rado bv the laboring people, wbose
(riend w.g There araeople always
crvina out because the clergy do not
speak out on the social and economic
questions of the day. Such people are a
little unreasonable Mr Reed tried it,
and paid the penalo.
Susan B Anthonr challenged the en- I
tire New York constitutional convention
-a j.l i -. an . ii...
crow oi uritrgaieB nt .vtosuy j ucivk j
a-, .m.ii c n iXra ira .n.l not a man ran.ini - I .
, , ' T i - . , . , a.i i, . i.i.
r.a.- lliiua, ui wc uijuuBiiru uiai
was saved by the discretion of those del- j
.gates.
A Boston dispatch says: Five thoneand
spectators witnessed one of the prettiest
I " - I u I l:. - - a .i
uaiits ever uciu in una vuv. as sue
t Lino, la.t evening, lietweea ltixon u4
tirifTo. Prettrisa new word for the
tierce contest that tooV. place. i
which blood was oec.tsion.lle drawn.
,
I
The Eugene Guard atand in with I
home institutions aa follows: A travel- success. At a number of vantage point
ing shirt and clothing man was lo town ! throughout the city efforts were made to
today soliciting orders. People should i move freight trains, whit-h were pnu pi
le t this c'.a's alone. Their goods are ly frustrated by the strikers and their
seldom satisitctory, besides the Eugene ?yiupatliUers, who pounced upon the
merchants, who deal in co:hing and
furnishing goods, are reliable and can
snpply customers cheaper than Portland
or t8n Francisco houses mat pay big
rents and are under heave expense
k . Qn .he road;..
.."coming
.ben criminals will be. sentenced 3
, lor specified periods but in mch a
" J" . -la
, for the lenKtb of their incarceration,
leavinj thrir di?charge the first time
J discretionary with tLe prison authorities
. and the state executive, then if com-
ral".? 1 e nv'f8 lT S '
iiMnikhinAni la-si l-s!aH a t f il a Ihtr.l 1 1 ma
j m.King the punishment for liie. or in-
definite. The most advanced thinkers
ion prison discipline are discussing these
'questions thoroughly with a view of
maki ng prison life a much reformatory
aa possible and as little revengeful as , situation in California. The Onvn ex
may be. -Ex. press, which left Oakland last evening
j unmolested by strikers, is now effectu-
Macanlav. the great historian, proph-
; ecied as folio
lows: The dav will come
, when, in the elate of New York
I titude of people, none of whom
mnl.
as had
I more than half a breakfast, or ex
pect to have more than half a dinner,
; ' choose a legislature, la it possible
to doubt what sort of a legislature will be
CD0Mn-, 0 ,he or)c ,nd to .
Statesman preaching patience, respect
for vested rights, stiirt observance of
prblic faith. On tbe other hand is a
1 demagogue.ranting about the tyranny of
capitalists ant' usurers, and asking hy
anybody should be permitted to dine
eumptuoasly and ride in his carriage
while thonsands of honest people are in
' want ((f tlie neceMarieg. Which one will
prera'l?.
Albany Market.
V bora' ,40.-.
Oats 30e
f lour, tS.1t.
Hotter, 19
Katfts 10c.
Laid, 12 to 15c.
Pork - hams. 12 to 15c, shou Men,fl;to lOet;
in -. 11 to 13c.
bay. ba ed. ".
"oatoes, 4f.;
Apple , 4'
Hops Ittt.
1 Tiaal r.uii pi mo, 9c, ap t lea, 9c 'j
' hickena. i 09 rer dossn.
Beef, on f. ot, 1 tu
Hoira. dreaaayj. h'ic
0"
HELP IS WANTED
women who are ailintr and
by tho
suffering, or weak
and exhausted,
woman, help is
And, to every such
atinrantpetl lv I)r P!or'a Pimnia
. ' J -' - . v, m. n,v,i,
Prescription. Tor young girls just
entering womanhood ; women at
the critical " change of life " ; wo
men approaching confinement; nurs-
1 mg mothers ; and every woman who
is "run-down" or overworked, it is
a medicine that builds up, strength
ens, anil regulates, no matter what
tho condition of the system.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, a soothing and bracing nerv
ine, and the only guaranteed rem
edy for "female complaints" and
weaknesses. In bearing-down sen
sations, periodical pains, ulceration,
inflammation, and every kindred
ailment, if it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your nuxMy back.
Dr. Sage's Remedy promises to
cure your Catarrh permanently.
l .
Attorney at Law, Albsny tr
ONUIHfK st HACKLKffAN,
Attorneys at Law.
Albany, Oregon.
J. Ia. II I Ma.
Phycieian and Jurgeon
II I
tic.
Work ul 11 11 Anarrhlnl..
Leghorn-, July, L A crime somewhat
resembling the murdering of President
Carnot wns commited in this city today.
As Signor Bandi, director of the" Uazcttu
Livornoaac, was entering hia carriage H
o'clock he wan set upon by a man who,
it was subsequently learned, is an anar
chist, lie drew u knife mul stubbed
Randi in the abdomen. Signor Bandi
was at once attended by physicians, who
decided the only hope of saving his life
was to perform 'the operation of laparot
omy. This was done, but Signor Bandi
died soon afterwards. Prime Minister
Crtspi was questioned in the chamber of
deputies in regtud to the murder. He
stated that Signor Bandi had leen stab-
hed and killed Viy an anarchist, owing to
tho articles that had appeared in his pa-
Foolish Waawa,
Porti.-vsii, July, 2 .Sixteen women
and a couple of young men played some
thing that had been advertised in ad
vance as a baseball game yesterda a after
noon at Irvington Park. A big crowd of
spectators tried to identiliv the proceed
ings as an exhibition of the national
sport, but the oldest "fan" among them
soon gave up the task as hopeless. The
players were attired in conventional base
ball costume, but that nas about as near
to the game proper as they could get.
the sphere coula not have been handled
more gingerly if it had been an ancient
egg, and the way in whiah the bat was
swung suggested hard labor. Before
one-thjrd of the regulation number of in
nings were disposed of, the spectators be
gan to file sadly away.
atwalsessla i'oiuand
Portland July 2. The volume of
wholesale business lias not been large, 1
owing to the inability oj the railrogda to j
handle freight" This suiting off of ship- ;
ments is already seriously affecting the
jobbing trade, and if the" railroad boy
cott continues for another week, it will
i bring certain lines of business to a stand
still, the jruit and vegetable markets
WOW glutted Saturday, and prices were
very weak. Country produce is scarce,
eggs e.neciallv, and " this article lias an
upward tendency. In groceries and
merchandise the former prices are main
tained, j
The Matltrl (.Imllrtl.
Sas Francisco, July 2. Notwithstand
ing the railroad blockade, the local fruit
market were so badly glutted that tlu-rv
"'?rAunible rice
All the
river and bav steumlxiatii came in witl
heavy loads. Fniit prowtTS ami VeiB-
men who could rva-h tidewater
'hope
hoped to takt- dvantage of the sumiosol
, , ,, , f .. .1. ..I . l. f . I. .. ,
J
lflvi,! Illlth'r 11 hot sun tiiol v.rv .fl
A Murr War.
Chic aoo, July L In Chicago and vi
. ,
SLtSL i"
n"J,'1 ,n 1 : great nalway stnk.
'tJSE. JBFSL?LZ2?
TIZ Jj Tr ".t g ,heo,,hor tom0Te-
Railway otticials MM to le sanguine
of the ultimate a: of the striken.
and the latter are equally certain ot final
trains, carried on tbe links and pins, set
am
tlse
: the brakes, and chased away
thus engaged, retiring whenever a sui
' nor force of police appeared on the
scene.
, m,.
ianptnain.
Holdrbue, Neb., July 1. Last nbht
5ZttSSj5
TjfilSirttffi
wae caught 'first and searched. He ha-I
only 15 cents in monev. Len Armstrong
and Elmer Drummond, the latter an
Adams Express messenger, were riding
by on bicvcles when they were ordered
to halt and hold op their ltands. Ann- .
strong complied, but Drummond did n-.t
stop and was shot. He fell from his j
wheel and died.
Ttetf I 1.
San Francisco, Julv 1. Tlicre seems
I to be no improvement tiabir in the strike
i , a Keu liiutt. and. to make
u" """"n worse, over .-w leet 01 their
raiiruau trestle a lew miles north i.t
:- tunsniuir was burned last night.
I drr A Umrw.
T ...... t..l 1 TI.- I" T IM .
j ,. ...
! rted a twin for Kansas Cityat8:20
oVlock tonight with a i.-n-urn'on crew.
ITh tniin was gtianl.-.! with deputies all
j heavily armed. Four deputies were on
"if platform when the tram pulled
out- They have strict orders to tire up-.
! "n anyone who attempts to interfere
1 11,1 ,ne trains, iract or eiupment.
At Aahlaad
Ashland, Or., July 1. Tin
overland
i train that arriveal here from Portland
rndav nionnns is still in the vards. and
ail enorts made to move it have len
futile. About 40 southliound passengers
are masting me ii iney can oj me sit
uation. About 60 section and other
workmen on the Siskiyou mountain,
just south of here, went out with the
union.
I wrat) a a) a I Head
LfMftBM, July 1. Since Carnot's death '
all members of tbe royal family of Kng
land are protected by detectives. A
very close watch is kept to prevent any
attempt on the life ot the czarowiteb, ;
who is at present in Kngland, visitintr
the Princess Alix of Hesse.
Rev FORD, txmsM,
Of !) Moinea, Iowa, wntmi under'date 1 f
;lsr. h 33. 1893:
Med. Mrc. Co.,
Dofnr, Oregon.
UenUrmen .
(D arriving home Uat week, liionri al
aeli and auxioosly a vaittnu. Our little
a-iil. e a hi and one-hi If jeara old, w ho had
ws ted sway to 38 pounds, ia now well,
atruug and vigornu, and well Untied up.
t. B. Cough Cure baa dne ita Wwrk well.
Both of the children like it. Yodr S II.
Cout;i Cure baa cured and kept sway ah
hoatseuraa from me. Sn ifive it tn every
ne, nh Kre-Mna;s for ill Wishing yoo
prnatfon , we are
Yonrs, Mr & Mm J F Forp.
If you wiati ftel ncso anil cheerfu and '! j
lor the Mpririj'a work, clearise yoursystjia with the
llosdsbhr: snu hivar Cur-, lay taking tarn or Mire
loses Mmh ..,-,-k.
SO .-1-1. la . r tx.ltl.. by all -trtlllKlala.
Uo t miter. a (Misllive iruarautee l.v
J A CUM MING,
w
t: 1. i.'t KUti)
BfiBI (sIRI
A
1 11 tn
sya a. Us Will iirai'Uuu In sll rnurts nl tna
Mat. Special attention given to matters In prob-.le
snd to 1 o locUons. OFKICE - In the FUnn block
K BCII.VKII
Attorney at haw and Solicluir In Chancery,
'inns mads on all po'.aU. Lr.ns nenotiati'd
rsble tonus. Albany, Orogon
Oo'l
QEO. H. WKH.IIT,
Attorney at law, and V itary Public Will practice In
til the court of this tat Seclal attentlnu elren to
ssBssMSiM and matters In prebste UHIce: Next
doer lo Postoflca, Albany. Osn .
r. a. 11
a Villi of l
If te f u' 1 11
ST. JACOBS OIL
CURES . . . DhAiitYi'vi lm
TERMANENTLY
FORTMILLER
Undertakers
w
E Kr.EPconstsnlly t n l ard a full
coffins. Also builal lobes and
which will be old at
The Lowest Living lrofit.
EMBALMING and ,,,e proper care of the dead a specialty.
KO EXTRA, CHARCt FOR
ALB A MY, - - MASONIC
rhe Oregon
A'I'.n its homi office at
S-A.T.JtDM: - -
.ne Gray BkcL. miner Libert) aiJ
A K KS a specialty of Stmnyside fruit tract; rear Salorn;!
win soil
5, 10 or 20
i p t ynif jit I
or jKirticula.
nr. i v ihotoi;k.imi
ST
4 LB ANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. .loxij ii. Proprietor,
NEW
P
fUUK iS MOW tVLL Ot riftST-CLAS Kfi:XITURK.Ift-NvisTlKG
brai tuom eta. chairr, icuofra,
BOTTOM
Ft a few tlav
READ. PEACOCK & C0
Will give splendid value
sizes 2 L2 t 7 lm2,
Kegnlar price, V 00, now 4 Ml
4 00 "2 ;i
" 3 00 " t JO
in
'jet a pair before the s'saa
NOTICE OF APPOIHTMENT.
Notice is hereby e'ven that the
der-
signed has been d'u'i appointed executrix
ol the laat will and
A
Wl; lerr
, H Henderson
. county 'Jreg-n
ntrc ass n ate of Ln
l par.ies having claims
against said esta'c are notified to present
them duly verified to the 'aid evecutiix
at her residence two miles south eat of
Holley, Linn county Oregon whhln ilx
months from the date hereof.
June I5. 1S94.
PmoebAxn IIkMixb-sv
Et :ot r
Noiije for Publication
V S I AMiOrrica, Oat
City, O.-
ISM.
c mp lance
f C mi . r aa
Notice ia hereby ifiventhat
with th p '.vniou- of the '
of June 'A IS78. el I'toil "An
r the
sal i.f tun wr lands la th - :
fnrnia, U - 4n, Srvade, Mid
Ter.lt rt," aa extend"! 10 all
a id t'sil
Va, h .nijl.in
th- pub.ic
Ian st e. b,' act of Auirti It Ith l" A 1
nie Whr nok of ') ezoo City, count) of
( lack n. ia, tut tf Oregon, haa '.his .lay
ti.ed 10 tn a uffias htir sworn statemtnt No,
2J."4, list the purcnase of Ihe N K '4 "f ace
tic n No 9, in toanshipX 10 aoatn rani,a
No 4 st. and will i ffer prot-f to aho . that
the Utvta nth u m r va'utb'.e for las lasw
lar os DM than for aiiticaliara! pnr o..
and to eatal hah her claim 10 said lacd
fore tbe reaiinUr and rcce ret ol thia U ,
at Or.'gon Citv.Ore.-on ou Frid n , tb I , 1
'a , of Angus', lS'.'l. St.-or. rue aa
nesaia: Ho'-t Caire l, J . K. Morrow, J. I.,
Berry, W. T. WhitUivk sit of Berry, Or,
gon. Any and all pats I claimii g !
veisely Ihe above ibscrihed latids are re
quested lo file thtir ulainis ia thi oti'i on
or heforeatid 17th day of An aai s;i
BO BERT a. MIUbEB.
Ucglater,
Notice for Publication ..
I' S I.anii Offick Oiiki.on Citv, tin.
Man li 27th 1891.
Notice in bewby BtVM that in OOBpIi
unco with the provisions oi the net of
congress of June H, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the
abates oi OtvHiornia, Ongon, Nevarla,
anil WaHhiiiffton territory," n extended
to all the imblic land ftnles by :i. t ol
AugtiHt 4, 1892, Thomas Monteith, ol Al
bany, county of Linn, state oi Oregon,
has this dav filinl in this ollice his sworn
statement No 2tW, for the purchase ut
the S E of N K '4 Section 14, s 's of
X V W and N E U of N W .'4 of section
No IS, in township No 10 SOQth range
No 4 east, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the registsr and receiver
oi this office ut Oregon City, Oregon on
Friday, the 17th day of August, 1891.
He names us witnesses : J. B. Oomley,
Henry' Stiesens, of Albany, Oregon, John
llailey of Lyons, Oregon, John Bchloaser
of Albany, Oregon. Any and all persons
claiming adversely the above described
lands aru requested to file their claims
in this olfice 011 or before said 17th day
of August 1894.
ROBERTA. MILLER.
Register.
K. O. T. M
A'bany
('IV nt No 6
meet everv Saturday even ng In K. O
T. M Hail. V.sitnR Knight, invited to
attend. A h Ian.b, Com.
1 OU Mb Id III.
& IRVING
and - 1:111 balniers.
lir.c of mttalic. clctti end wood rackets at
suits, in I iradrlolh, satin, rssl rr ir,(l
HEARSE OR SERVICE ,
TEMPLE, - - OREGOI
Land Co
- OjH3iCvO
State meet, hr.-nch cflfiee !n ftgtthMM
acn- lots
ore t i n i
at $50 to $60
tii balance
per
Cabinet photos from $l.eotofa.oo
per doien. Enlaiglng pictures a
pectaltv 1'ixij craton? framed
for $ioxx. tVe 'inv a large slock
oi $5 and ,ereccri'- view of Or
egon - .r
UPN1TURE,
le., bieh I will aall at
PRICES.
Tbos. Brink.
plaifi to? 1 ladie shoes.
price f5 00.
u I 50
2 )
S3 fax)
2 50
f
are broken. -
Notice
for Publication
t". S UvDOril- t, Oxtnos ("itt. O
Jaly 11, 1S33
Notici ta herl y sivjn that 10 corap ianc
with to pr. risaoos of th act of
j of Jui.e 3. l,t. rotallcd "An BCS h rlrie
a .1 , 1 f tunlTT Lao. is 10 the slate ( ' tlft-
f . ' j- :;. Nrvwda tnd
Wabingtoe
tetr.tiiry," as estidal
a,, the 1 ut.'.io
a tut
tin
M. Herta,r", of l.reen I aaio. c only of
Mari i-, ataie l Oregon, has h.s day fled
in this Dae bit i m a atement No -2S73
for the purr ha- .f Ihe S I J X W j a.e-
tr ao 27. B E
, d N sol N I t4 i f S K
No H in towoaMo NolO
'S i t MCtlllO
south rsege N 5east. a;d wl.l offer proif
I i .hoar that the land sought M more v kw
atile 1 r ita timber or atone lhan agricul
tara rarposea, and to t-tiabloh his c'stoi
lo as d !a"d K f -re the r ar.d teceiver
M this olf.ee - f)-r;oii I iti. Orrgoii id
FiiJay, the I7tb day .f Aaawst, lS'.U. He
nain as witaeaseat OeoH. lyteibcr. H
Suarua rf Albany, Oregon. I, L Brrry ot
lUrry, -atoo. A. S. C.illver. of tireen
Ba-ii . Any ami all peraooa olsiming ad
veraely the abtire dror.Hed lamis are rr-
quested to tile ibeir claims in this office on or
before assial lrth .1 .v of An n.at iiu
BOBEUT A. IIILLKR,
1! gia-. r
Notice for Publication.
V S l,AMOFH K AT "ItEuON ClTV. Og.
July Uin, 1MI3
V..8e- ta.r.hv aiven thai ma. le.nll.tiee
.th the t.rov-.ai na of tn- act of t-oc areas
. f .luue 3 IS78- enti led "An act for the le
of nn.ier I anil in States of Ualtlasl aa, O.-e
goi.. ..I . and V.ihim".oo tc rimry,-
,!,!' i.d-d 10 ait the pub.io lar d .t:e hy
.., A.i. nit 4 l'.l' Aui'ti la llentiea.--. ol
OtCajS
Ores.-
1 i y, countv ol Cacksmas stall of
1. ...a ttis dav filed in this itBce her
sworn .tatemen' N -S."i7,for the purchavs of
the S 1 a of N W J.N E 1 of S W 4 and S AT
j of r h. i ot oeeiinn ISo 10 ti wnshlp .No
10 toutli rangii No 5 cait.snd will offer proof
to ahow that the land aonth is more valu
able for its timber or atone than foragricu!
tniil purposes, and to establish her claim tn
Said lanil ntfjro tha r.-giatcr and receiver
of this cffioaJai .'n';o.i C:.ty, Oregon, ou
Kulay the t7thday ot Augurt IS94. She
namrs aa witne set: J. L. Retry, W. T.
Whitlook, ). Peterson, J. S. Sn.ith all of
Berry, Oreiion . Any and all persona claim
ing adversely above deacribtd landa aic ic
rju rted to tile their claims in this rffios on
or be'ore raid 17th day i f Auatust 1S9(
ROBKRT A. MILLEli.
Hea'fter.
Notice for Fablication.
V. Lajnt OrilCI AT OliKOON CiTV.OR
March 29:h, 1893.
Notice is i.e'eby given that in co 1 pliance
with Ihe peavi lona ol the act of OOegrssa
of June 3 1S78, entitled "An act for the sale
of timber lands 111 h- atatcs of California,
Oteitoi-, N'V.la an 1 Washiaatoa territory"
aa extended to all I he public land states bv
act of Au u t 4 1892, William 1' tt hitluok of
Hir v, cixinty of Laiaa, atave of Oregon, haa
tbia day filed in thia office hia sworn state
ment No 2963. f 1. the purchase of the S .4
of N K ' 1 and Iota 1 aud 2 of aection No 4
in tow n-ini No 10 anuth ranae No 4 east,
aud will offer proof to show that the land
nought Is more valuable tut its tlm
berorstoite than for agricultural pur
poses, and 1 1 ea'abllsh his cla! 11 to aa,1
land bet' rn the regiater and receiver of
thia office at Oregon City, Oregon on Prl
day tbe 17th day of August 1894. Ha
names as wit uesaeai: J L Berry, Robert
Catrell, W S Smith, J Peterson a 1 of Ber
ry, Oregon. All persona claiming ad
verse'y the above described lands are re
queeUid to tile their claims In this office
on or before said 17th day of August 1894.
DRUGS
Stationery, Toilet Articles, Ku lira
Imtrumen3, Etc.
'J1'1
The Cornel Diug Store,". Albany
NOTICE
Official notice from Robert A Miller,
Register, and Peter Paquet, Receiver, at
Oregon City dated June 9, Is that the
land in tp 9 S, R 7 West, will be subject 1
loentrv on and after fiile IT at e a m !
land in tp 5 i, R 5 East on and after July
19, at o til, tp 8 S. R 2 East, on ai.d
after July 23; tp 8 S, R 3 East on and
after fuly 25, 1804, at if a m
NOTICE.
U S I.AND OrrRE at Ockuo.v City. Ok 1
May 9:b, iS94,
Notice Is hereby giver, that the approv
ed plat of survey of Township g South, j
Rsnge 4 East has Deen received from the '
surveyor general of Oregon and on June t
2iat. 18O4, at 9 o'clock a m of said day!
sid plat will be filed In this office and the
land therein embraced will be subject to,
entry on ar.d after said dace.
Robert A Miller, regUter.
Petek Pahvit, receiver.
ASSIGNEE'S FINAL NO MCE
Notice is hereby given that the unler
signed assigres of tbe estate of I. T Hen
' newt an icaoivent debtor tax filer his
final account as such auMlsJbee with P
P. ne. Counts Clerk, Linn County. Ore
' gon. All petsonv having objections to ,
urh final account will present them on
or lfore the first day of the next regu
1st June term of the elrvuit court of Linn
fount v. the sarce being' Monday.
H.10M. TJ McO-eaEi
ArSIOSEB
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that I have the
fuTidt on hand and will pay a.l county
warrants stamped pr-K:uMo May 1st,
t94, Interest on the fame clot r.g at this
date, the 15th of June 1S94.
Ba ice Waixack,
County T-easurer.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom it
rr.ay concern that I hav; been du!v ap
pointed executrix af the last will and es
tate of alichac! Croisant, dcoased. by the
Cocnty Court of Linn cjuntr. Oregon,
therefore .!! persons having claims against
sail estate are hereby noticed and re
quited to present the same to me at the
office uf W R Biiyeu In tie dlT of Albany,
'Jregon, with the vouchers wi '.iin six
months from the date '.hereof.
Dated June I5, 1894.
Eli t CCss.
W R. BiLYEt . Executrix,
Attornev fr Executrix.
SHERIFFS SALE
rial Coamtr Cyvt ot Jr Sl-tit OJ Ofwy
fjr 4ecarr of Poik.
Nsx Uo'rutn.
Hi!- Backsnsic,
I'laic:..
fVfndant.
Notice fa hereby given that by virtue
of an execution and order or Is duly
i.ud out of the above named court in
tbe above entice' acti-u to me directed
and dedvtred.
Commanding me to levy upon and aetl
the real froneny beretof. re attached ha
sit t sclsoc and dewenhed in asxid execu
tion, I hat e du'y leriea upon aJS tbe
igbl till wnd is.ta.ie: if I be above
named dfndn . Hale B-S lasto, jn
and 10 tbe am I r l estate property,
dewcribed as k i-n to wi: : the Soot!
one ta.i c.i o:oca ,w :n in- e ly c
Altaxny. coumy ..f 1. no, Sia e Of Onwgy
avnd w, . n a'-ir.lav :h is:b dav of
v 1 Ilia f out rlH of the ennrt
uw in theer.v ..r a tanr. l-inB county
-egin. at tbe D"ur of I o cioea p m of
taaid dv 'I l pa I!c anrt.i-.xi r easa
ha-d 1 1 tbe b shc-l hKider.a'i ihe right
tills and iuierts'. of aiJ iiasfeadaot to and
10 s-.il real CO petty, te pv and saiisfy
aaud execution as (oiiow -: First the coals
and expenses of snd up n tw'U execution
and tne origins' f suit isxed st
-. SS. Socd to ibe payment of the
p aintitTs claim amount us to the sum of
flM.35 with interest lb arson at tbe rate
of 10 pel ceui p:-r ai nuui from tbe 5tb
day t-f rshruary. let's, and the further
sun? of 25 attornevsfees.
l aud this JTth, day or June, I8M.
C C JacKsoit. 1
9 e-.rTa.f I.ion Coantv, Ore,
By 1'SSn.iih. Deputy
EXECUTOR'S KPT ICE
Notice is hereby Kicn that ti e undcr
l(rntd on the 3Vd day af March.
'St. duly aeapoinied Executor of the ,asl 1
will and statetr.ent of E L Knox, deceas
, ed, by the County Court cd Linn County.
1 his is theretore to nctily a!,
persons iiav-.n,- claims against sai-t de-
ceaseat to present the same to meat te
Court-hotue in t.lnn County, Oregon
'with the proper vouchers within s!x
j months from the date thereot
Dated thi. f.th dav sf April. 1S04
W R Bilvcu. Nimrod 1'atne.
Attcrrev for Executor. Executor.
Notice for Publication
I" S Land ttr-rtcr.
Oekn City. Or.
July ;ird, ISS.i.
Notice is hereby j;ivon that in com
J pliancc with the provisions of the act of
i Congress of June 3, 1S7S, entitled "An
j act for the sale uf timluT lands in the
i States of California, (.invon, Nevada.
an'' " aslniia-ton Icrntory-. as extended
to all the Public Ijllld States bv act of
1 Atagtny) 4. 1S2. Allen Smith, of Niagara,
county et .ianon. Mate oi wpim, nas
tins itav nieit ia tut.-' othce ins sworn
statement No 2310. fur the purchase of
the W i.f S V i4 (if see 10 and W i of
N W 1 . of Section No 1" in Township'No
10 s. Range Ko 4
and will offer proof
t MH'W I uat Hie lailil MHIglll IS more
' 'e '" " """" i" " ir .
ffriotiltiirsil piiruOHL Ud to establish
. 1 ,:,,m " paul ,i,,m "tiore tne negisier
Rtwiver of tin otli.v at Orvyon City.
O1? ' vmOMJ, tho2Sth day oi August.
aiv ,i..ii.vo ..-- ., 11 .11 .-a.-.
1M!M. lie names as
! -,' -. " wwp, i . laawsu auaia vy .1
Htnkel. all of NMMim, Marinti Co. On-
gon. Any mid till penoaa claiming ad
vemdy the alaovc-alescrilicil lands an1 re
quested lo file their claims in this office
0B Or before smid 28th dav of August,
18M.
ROBERT A MILLER.
Register.
NOTICE GF FINAL SETTLEMENT. !
Notice Is bereby'glven that the under-j
signed administratrix of the estate of Al
fred Reel, deceased, has filed her fii.al ae
count as such Administratrix, in lhecoun-
ty court of Linn county .Oregon, and said !
.i.l I. .. . t I 'lauaJaa . I. .. ,., l I t '
wi,(i ti.- iiiim, a narnim , , ma; iiinu usv S'l
July, IS..M, st 10 o'clock a m as the time,
and the county court room, in Albany,
Oregon, as tbe place, for the hearing of
sahl accounts, and the settlement of ob
jections thereto if any.
Dsted this May j;rd, 1S94.
! rs S.Riii Mills,
(iko W Wrioiit, Administratrix
Attorne- for Admix.
EXE0U1RIX NOTICE.
Notice ia heiehy given tint the under
signed haa this day been duly appo:nted
atwietrix of the last will and testament of
Siiphia Van Wlr.dle Bruger, deceaaed, b.
Ibe Conutv Court of Linn ooutv, Ot-egin.
All persons having olaixs ayaintt Slid
dtoeaaed are raquired to preeeut them to
the undorsigned at Portland, Oregon, or to
Weatherforti & Wvatt attorneys at Albany
within six months from thia date.
Thia 21st day of June, 894.
M.'N.MK Rbucoer,
Execntrlx of the last will of Sophia Vau
Windle Hruggjr, decesseii.
1 f AN ril - f'uthlntr
Canvasser o
if good address
Llbsrai aalarv anil
expena-as pa'd weekly; Permanent posi
lion, BKUWiN Htwato, jureerymea.
H. It. HYliK, W. iT.DINDIMJr.R. D. H. JAMS
ALBANY FOBNITDBB CO.,
CO!
flail .more Block - Albanr, Ore.
Furniture
complete line of
lADERTAKIXCi
in all its branches.
EMBALMING aerially.
..
iiesldn
ce 1 1 1 er 3rd and Cal.-.oooia
Star Baker
ri:r .lM'bin and Virni Hf
CGKRAO IWIR, FROPRIE.BR.
OSALKB or
aaatral rrsttla, Oaaaes Met
('JsMttsre, Qieeuaan
rJed FrcliM. Vegetables.
Tsbaree, igais
Wngar, ftplcea.
'oH.ee, Test.
Et tie..
at eterlb.jc thai ta kept in
Bsfasj sad aaotjtra store. Highest
Baarftef pvsespaM for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
Albanylnsarance Agency
We have had over seven years exper
ience in the Home ofllce andlocsl insur
ance butine,and can g us rantee Ir u ranee
wri'ten by us to be properly looked after.
The following is a partial list of corr.psn.es
represented by ut:
Foreign So-th Britii Si Mercantile,
Norwich Cnlon, Fhatnis, London, Ma:.,
j cheater. Gusrdan, San, Caledonian, I. .r -
1 aar. A I
American Continental of New York,
esichesier of New Yojk. The Cor.U
F?1 UriT, ZZ "LU
for the premium, with ample time tor
na mnt Mnanln!!. alt4r w
good nusiness. Ultut opposite o d tott-
effice.
I
M SENDERS
ALBANY
COLLEGE
Send for
Catalogue
Addrew, REV.
E. ::. CONDIT,
Albany, Oregon
U S BAKERY,
Fresh Br al Erery D j. Pis,
Gakes. etc Special orders
solicited.
C D AN D K E. Proorietor
, r
Cnd s'reet. between E.lsworth i L- on
KOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLFM
Notice i hereby given t'aat tbe nnder
tinned, executors' of :be last will and tea
laii.et ot rerrt,e te jacors aeceasa-d.
base fl ei their final account wtm ihi
1- nt-.v c'.erk . f l.;rn ' uctv Orr-con. and
thai the eountv court l said LiWicoan
iv bstxet Mccdav. juiv :cd. is4. at
1JTSTJ?&
sid anal tsceouct, and ihe settlement of
aia eKwte. !
I ated Ibis Mv 21st.
W sV ion
G A Tajlui,
I
Notice for Publication
l". S. 1. 1 n .. OrricE T 0-.fi.--v Crrv.Oa.
Jaly 3 d, 1S93
N.tije ia hereby given that in ccoipliune
with the tvioviaioaa of ire act of Cong its if
Jure 3. 1S7S, eotitlsd "An act fortnessleof
umber laada in the s'atea of California. Ore
go s. Nevada, nl a al awaxtaa Territory, '
aa exteodcii laj si ( bbhc laed states
J act if Aa.utt 4. 18K2, tsilliain
J Smith, of N.ig-rs, county of
Mar .on, state of Oregon, baa thi day tiled
' in this i lBce his sworn statement Xo2S3tv
for the purchase of tee K I and tie X V i
. t ihe S R , and the N E 1 . of the S W j
f Sx-tioo No 9, in township So 10 S.-nth
. Uange Xo 4 Ksst, snd will offer proof to!
: -how that tbe land 'ought is more valuable
for i s :i nber or s'one lhan for agriTttltaral
purposes, at d to establish his claim to said
bawd before tbe Regiater and Reset ver of
this ff.ee at Onaw Citv, Ongon.on Wed-
nraday, tne lfth day
i names an witnesses
of Joly. 1$94. He
B TGeorrre. J S
M-yer, C I Hmk'e. Alien Smith, 11 of
X . Van. n Co, O n. Acv and all
and aV
ovewwist
pe sons ciaminaa,iveiseiy the ahovewvcas
j ttriaad latids we requested to tile their
c'aimsin ihia ofheern st before aid 1 1th
da of Ja'y. 1;M
Robkkt A Miutut.
Regiater.
NOTICE Of FiNAL SETTLEMENT.
..... . i . ... .
Notice is hreby a vera ibat the nnder
ajgwwatlejbreofsbe t.sl will and tej
tanentofJeriaie Barr deceased have filed
their fiual account wilh ti.e countv eterk
of Linn county. Oregon, and that tbe
county court has apiminaed Monday, tbe
second day of Jmy, 1S!N at 10 o'clock a
m of said day, far bearing said account
and settling said estate. Any persons hav
inir anv obictions 10 the selllinir of saia
estate are notified to be present at the
above time aud present the smut .
May 15. 1SH. s v Barr
Weatherford Jk W vatt J F Barr
A til s fol Ex. Executors
Notice for Publication
U S I.xnd Office Oregon Citv Or
March 17, ISM
Notice is t.ereby given that In compli
ance with the provisions of the act ot
Congress of June S, 187S entitled An act
for tbe sale of timber lands in the atate--of
California, Oregon. Nevada and Wash
ihgton Territory" aa extended to ail the
public land states bv act of August 4.
1S9S, Collins W Klkitia, of Albany, county
of Linu state of Oregon. has lhta 'day filed
in this offiie his sworn statement Ko29tk
for the purchase of the Northwest I, of
section No. 12 iu towushlp no. 10 8 range
No 4 East, and will oiler proof to show
that the land sought Is more valuabtefor
Ita timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver ol
I '.his office at Oregon City, Or.on Tuo sday
the tilth day of June, 1S94. He name
'as witnesses: Jos Whitney tnd C B
Winn, ot Albany. L W Laughead of Hal
stead, C H Laughead, of Yaqulna City
I Oregon. Any and all persons claiming
1 adversely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in his office
on or before said 19th day of June
1S94. Robert A Mtu.R, .
Register
H" AY 81OBAGE. ,1 will be prepared
to store thia season bailei bay at
reasonable rates
of M Senders.
For panic 11 iasa enquire
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
mi hark, sjaissmr
Direct Line
Quick Dispatch
Low Freight Rates.
Connecting with steamer
qnina and San Framieco.
Homer tela t o Ys-
Hmnei sails Ftbj 3Xe, March 1, It tS, and Slat,
raos Tta'iaa.
Homer sails fib tub, March 7, ".7, ai d ZHfc,
The Company rewires tbe ngot
hange sailing dau s wUboot notice.
For freight and passenger rte app'y
to any agent.
Charlea J Ut tuna, hit Co. St, 2 to 8
Xarktt St tan FrncUt Call
( lilt
Tboa F ' ,. H C Pa; ae, 11 C K ,a , Beeeirera.
N
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
Pullman Sleeping (Jars.
Elegant Dinvg Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars'
St Pan!
Minneapolis
Poloth
Fargo,
TO Grand Forks
Crookcton
Winnipeg
Helena and
Butte
THROUGH TICKETS....
TO
Chicago
Washington
Philadelphia
New York
Boston acd all
Points East and Sooth
information, time cards, maps and
. n '
. - J '
Or A D Cnarlten .
Ast Gen rail Agt,
Portland, Oregon,
Street Railway Time Card
The car will leave ecreer of First aad
Washington streets at follows:
740 a m for Lebanon train.
b:ls " " Orohan't Rontt.
11:50 " ' Ncc: tratn go'.r.j north.
12:15 p m for noon train going south.
t '' " Lebanon train .
1 .30 " " Orphans Home.
tf a it
9:55 " OverlSaad train seine b.
For Orphan's Heme en iure;i cat
leave at 2 :jO, 3 So acd 4.30pm
The car will also meet sir ice
. trains on the Oregon Pacific railroa
C G BfKKEABT
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
I The Steamsh-p HOMER
will ply between San Fran
cisco and Willamette Valle
' points via the Oregon and
?onthern Pacir c railroads,
sailing with freight and pas
sengers on or about the fol
lowing dates: From San Fran-
cisoo on Wednesday April 1.
, t- .-
at Opm. Prom laqUina.On
net TtlfsiIaV All"' 11
'.'it
rare from Albany and
to San Francis:
Cabin aM' SteerSfZe 9
Round trip tickets, includ
ing meals and berths, good
I for 30 days, $18.
Chas 1 BaasBtrr, Sox ft Co, Agents.
No 2 toJS M-a-se: ttree', Sao Fraecttca
I'
SHERIFF SALE
y virtare of an n ullefc and order of
sarin duiy issued b tbe e erk of tbe cir
cuit court of the county nf Lino, state of
Or gon. dated tbe .4tb day of Ms v 194,
in a certain suit in the i ircuit court for
sail county ant a' ate wherein Cba' leas
Henry ac p aintiff recovered jurrmeni.
. auisi m. vauaistem. Annie L. Vans'
stein
H. F. Pound and Martha Xt
Pound, on the 13ih dav of Marco 18f,
f.ir the sum of $2718 and interests ot, $90
at IC per cent per annum -.nl interest oh
ISO0 at 8 per rt per annum, alt from
March ISth, 1894, ani rents and disburse
oimts taxed at I33.C0, aid ft"0 as at
torney's lee. And whereas by said judg
tos' t order and decree, it ess ordered,
a judged and decreed that tbe real top
erty described in p aiutf' mortgage
and complaint, tow it: The Donation
laand Claim of K. A. Irvine, lot No. 5SG6,
Cialm No, 60, in sections to and 31, tewn
ship 9 south range 1 east of the Wi lam
ette meridian: Also tbe Lorih halt ot
northeast JUarte- of north aaaart
! quarter of section 96, the rouib
Iwestqunrterof northeast quarter of sec
t on 36, the northw e t qu.ner ef n rlh
esist quarter of section 36 fn township 9
s.v.th, range 1 weal cf lb Wi lameite
. meridian, all in ooanty of Ia:nn, state or
Oregon and containing 424 .teres more or
j lee, be sold to satiety said judgment tnd
ttecre- sou an costs; Kouce u htrebv
given that I will on Saturday the 30th
! 3.y of June 1H. et the court hcua oor
in Albwnv. in a.i.i res.ir aa sZI
iu the afternoon of said day sell at public
sui-uuu in lue uigces. o aoer 1 jr eao, ail
of the right, titfeand interest which the
said defendants or ei, her of tbeu or the
telendant Berjamin H. Irvine assigns
of H F. Pound, an insolvent debtor; had
in said real property on said 13xh day of
M arch; 18tt tosatisiv the said judgment
an d decree together with all costs and)
disbutsements Uat have or may accrue.
C. O. JACKSON.
Sheriti of Linn countv ,
ated e his the 30 day of May letH.
Notice for Publication
U. S. Lt.s'D Orrici, Orioox City, (r.
Mav 7tb. 1S4.
Tlaiber Land, Aot Jaoe 3, 1S7S, Nttio
tor pubhettion.
Notice ia hereby triven that in compliance with
the nniTisious of the act of Congress of June i
ISIS, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lao.ls
in the states of California. Oregon. Nevada
and VaastmigUra territory, as extended to all
the Public Liaud States by act of August 4, 1SX!
Catena H. Dalrymple, of Albam-, t'ounty of Linn
State of Oreson. has this Hay tUed iu this office
his sworn statement No. W, for the purchase ol
the 8 1 of Sectiou So 33 in Township No 10 8.
Kange No 8 Kaat, and will offer proof to snow
thai the land sought ia mora valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purpose
and to establish hi claim to said land before thi
Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon
City, Oregon, on Friday, the 10th day of Au
gust, ISM.
Be names as witnesses: F L Holmes, E W
Ikvmsn, A Wink, A EHoures. all ot Albany, On.
Any and all perrons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to tile their claims
in this office on or before said 10th day of Au
gust, L--'l. liOBXXT A. MllXItt,
. Register.
IBIHS.
Cusick Block
Albany, Or.
IV JJH ! as iu .
l sm n mm me t aa au
Filling and extracting of teeth without