The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 13, 1894, Image 2

The state rights democrat., July 13, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textijlie gemarwrt. To The Pridcnt. Sovereign, letder of theKnlght ofLabor and Debt leader of American Railway Union tent the following letter to the president Saturday: Through a loag period of depression, enforced idleness and low wsgta. resulting in widespread poverty and in many caes actual siaivation, the working people have been i -atient, patriotic and lawabiding, and not until the Iron heel of corporate tyranny was applied with the intention to subjugate the working people to the will of atrogant monopolie did they make any effort to atay their oppressors. The . Pullman strike was not dedared until the employees of the Pullman Company wire driven to the verge of starvation, their en'reatiea spurned with contempt and thelr grievance denied a hearing. No refusal to handle Pullman cars ws declart j by any railway employee until ail proposition looking toward aibitra tlon were rejected by the Pullmin Com? tny. "Notwithstanding the fact set forth st ore were known 10 the public an 1 the nations', authorities, you have seen fit, under the guise of protecting the mails and federal property, to invoke the services of the United States army, wh.se very presence is used to coerce and Intimidate peactable working people In a humilating obedience o the will of their oppressors. By your acts, insofar as vou have supplanted civil r.faJwl5l','l(lH? AVlfm'jH a''Jesfruc lion has so far been augmented thst a deep sea'ed conviction is becoraing'prevalent thst this government Is rocn t i be declared a military despotisrr. "The transportation of the United States mail is not Interrupted by the striking employees of any railway company.but by the . railway companies themselves them selves, who refused to haul the mails on '.he trains to which Pullman cars were not at tached. If it is a criminal interference with the United States malls for the employees cf a railway company to detach from a mail train a Pullman palace car, contrary to the will of the company, :he.i it holds true that i is the same criminal interference when ever a Pullman palace car is detached from a mnl train in accordance with the will of a railwav company whi e said mail train is in transit. The line of criminality in such cases should not be drawn af the will ingness or unwillingness of railway employ ees, but at toe act itself, and inasmuch as it has been the common practice of railway corporations to attach and detach from mall trains Pullman palace cats at will, while said trains are in transit and carrying the tnai s of the United Mv.es, it would seem an act of discrimination against the employ ees of the railway corpcrations to declare such acts unlawful interference with the transmission ol the mails w hen done by ! employees with or without tb consent of their employers. "In view of these facta, we look upon the far fetched decision of Aforney Gen eral Olney.the sweeping injunctions against railway employees and the movements of the regular army as employing the powers of the general government for the support and protection ofi he railway corporations la their determination to degrade and op press their employee. "The present railway trike was pre- j cipitalrd by the uneasy desire of the raf!- ' way corporations to destroy the orgsi.l- ' anions of their employees aid make the working people more subs:rrient to the will of employers, and as all-students of government agree that free lustrations de pend for their pcrpetuiy on the freedom and prosperity of the common people, it j would seem mjie ir. consonance with the j spirit of democratic government if federal! authoiity were exercised in defense of the rights of the toiling masses to hfp liberty and tie .r-t. of hapinrsf. But. os Ibe contrary, there is not an in stance on record where, in any conflict be- tween the corporations and the people, the j strong arm of the military power has been employed to protect the working people a.id the industrial masses from the ravages of persecution of corporate greed . But the measure of justice has been in the line of declaring the corporations always in ths right and the working people always in the wrong "Now, sir, we offer to you the power of our respective organiza ions, individually and collec'ively, for the maintenance of peace and good order end the preservation of life and rropeity, and aid in the pun ishment of all criminals. In the present contes between labor and railway corpora lions we shall use every peacable and hon orable means at our command consistent with the law and our constitutional right to secure for the working people just com pensation for the labor done, and respect ful consideration in accordance with the inherent rights of all men and the spirit of republic in government. In so doing we appeal !o all the liberty loviDg ihe ntion tc aid and support mort jut and r'ghleous cause." people of us in this The follow ing instance of tenscity of life in land snails is given by Mr Slearnn, of the United States National Museum: "Certain snails were collected on Cerros or Cedros Island off the coast of Lower Cali fornia in 1859. Siz years later one of them, on being placed in a boz of moist earth, began to move about. Another shell, also bom Lower California, woke up from its lethargy af:er a long nap of two years, two months and sizte-n days." Tl'e tar.rt bi'l ataUen Irom the speak er', tab e Fddav ad tefeire l to the com mi'tee on wais n m in vs h.ch will m;tt pr .mpt a'i ' rrp rt i !.ca wi ll a rscom mndHllon for ilni6imfDt. The lull will he pu' iu o mltrsiice Si'.ur.lav . Bi I Wiiil-! tcr, u. that bvtwetn nuw and Sjp'irc icr firtt iif will o :n a mffm road ffiiin Si te'i to me mat enJ of t!ie O f , and by 'a I Wa can all ge our frljnds over the rou'. Wo h ijje W' liam i ni. talking thiouli b hit. Ojhow Review. History mention' a si' g'e battle fie'd where one king wis i lam and hix tucce'sor criwrinl, the bui'e of B3r b Fie'd fjugli'. on i' fou''etit of A rftMt, 1485. Ric art! ill - slain, and ihe Etrl of Richmond a' croned at Ilenrv V 1 1 . T"6 R iman Cvholic h erarchy of Aus tria a id Hungary have received a no' ice from Rons: Thw physical cojli.iun oi ibe pope 1. sltr iiin ; and tin c.rdina's have been wirn-d to lie i.i r.-a tineas to assemble at the Vatican at a moment' notice. C nua vy M D-pe, is an interview to ri i v ta'd b : locked for a speedy termina t on ( la p esenl trikes, an I warmly com tn:Pte.l on Cleveland's action in is.ulng a proclamation At , ins iii of tbe conmoi council of Button vest-rbiy resolution were passed regret' ing the "delivery of tbe United States government to ths railway ktngi.'' Cleveland's Proclamation. The president has issued tho following proclamation : Whereas, By reason of unlawful obstruc tions, combinations, nnd assemblages of persons, it has become impracticable, in the judgment of the president, to enforce, by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings, the laws of the United States within the state of Illinois ar.d tho city of Chicngo within said state: and YVhoreas, For the purpose of enforcing the faithful execution of the laws of the United States and protecting its property and removing obstructions to the United States in the state and city aforesaid, the president has employed a part of the mili tary forces of the United States. Now. therefore. I, Grover Cleveland, president of the United States, do hereby admonish all good citizens and all persons, who may be or may come within the city and state aforesaid, against aiding, coun tenancing, encouraging or taking any part in such unlawful obstructions, combina tions and assemblages , and 1 do hereby warn all persons engaging in or in any way connected with such unlawful obstruc tions, combinations and assemblages, to disperse and retire peaceably to their re spective abodes on or before 12 o clock noon, on the 9th day of July, Instant. Those who disregard this warning and persist in taking part with a riotous mob in forciably resisting and obstructing the execution of the laws of the United States or with interfering with the functions o the government, or destroying or attempt ing to destroy the property belonging to the United State, or under its protection, cannot be rjgankl tUtt wise than- - f us. mimes, Troops employed against such riotous ' mobs will act with all moderation and for bearance consistent with the accomplish ment of the desired end, but the necessities that confront them will nat w ith certainty permit discrimination between guilty par ticipants and those who are mingled with them from curiosity and without criminal intent. The only safe course, therefore, for those not actually unlawfully partici-nat;n- -, .... tu.:. 1. .... . AM least not to be found in the neighborhood of riotous assemblages, tou. assemblages. While there will be no hesitation or vacillation in ibe de cisive treatment of the guilty, this warn ing is especially intended to protect and save the innocent. In testimony wbeieof ! I hereunto set my hand aid cause the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed. I Done at the city of Washington, this ith day of July.'in the year of our Lord, 1894, and of the independence of the United States of America the 119th. Hie proclamation practically declaring martial law in the city of Chicago vis decided upon after a full discussion in the j cabinet meeting. This is the action which . General Miles desired from the beginning, as it will give him ample authority in the city. The following, from the war department . " . . . to ueneral mu?s tuis evening, serves in a measure to interpret the intention of Ibe president's action: "In view of the provision of the statutes and for the purpose of giving ample warn ing to all innocent nnd wc'd-disposed per sent, the president has deemed it best to issue the following proclamation today. This does not change the scope of ycur authority and duties i.or ielat ions to local aathority. You will muk'his known to Mayor Hopkins. " How Far Bicyclists Go. Ktw people to are not active bicycll' : have any notion of the grea' dit'ance trav eled by men and bojs on their wheels on ' Saturday afternoons and SjnJay. .i rider are accustoo.l to rotate s'ories ol ! the distance covered, hut iheir tales aie not always rece;vtd with evidence of belief. There is a so;t of coojnatuted theory afloat thtt such stores should be accepted just astbe thing tales o' favored members of Ihi family tie received by in dulgent audiences. As a mat er of fact, however, the runs of the bicycle enthutias- tic v"'- UP fe mai veloui. New York ers think nothing of going to Caney Island and back on Sj-idav, and this n t onlv means a journey of 3 to 41 mile, but it is , made over all sorts and conditions of roads and pavements, and is usaally, says the New York Sun. made by men who are not in i prime condition. Three school: 0; s itirted out towards Newark on Suoday on their ! wheel from seventy six h street, and when ! .. they returnei at night they bad penctra'ed far into New Jersey, and had rolled up 60 i . . . K ' T- ..... . . i oiiui, wcit ouui i.us '(S'g'og ociweeti 1 t . ans to years of age, and tbey ca-ne home 1 after the journey perfect!) fresh and strong. The run from New 'or' to Philide'pbia a few days since, in which over pjo biC) clist ootapete.1, iocladinj a number of women, wen- through succes'u!ly, and without a hi.ch. Toe dis-anco tiavded was upwar I of loo miles in the course of the day, and a'l the sUrters, inc'u Haj t're women, finished in gyd form. In view of the presenVFuatioD it may i be interesting and valuable lo give a stile- i ment in regard to the great railroad strike of 1877, its cause and result. In the spring of 1877 lhe managers of the great railways leading from the Atlantic sea board to the west declared a reduction of 10 percent in the wages of Iheir workmen, to take effect the middle of July. The re duction wa violently resisted by the em- i ployees and mot active s'eps tuken !o pre- j vent its success. On the 16:n of July the battle began. The employes of the Haiti more & Ohio road left Iheir posts and gathered such strength as to prevent the running of trains nd set the authorities at defiance. Militia was cal'ed out tut wan dispersed and the strikers were mas ter of Ihe situation until Prasideot Hates sent regular troops to the sceru; and the blockade was raised. A tumult occurred I in Baltimore July 20th, the s'rike s weie routed, and iiiue killed and many wounded In Im meantime the strike had spread everywhere and trains had lieen stopped ou p.l I important roads between the Hud son and the Mississippi. Travel ceased freiftbt perished enrouie and business was paralyzed. In i'itsburg. Pa , strikers, rioters and dangerous classeg gathering in a mob to the number of 20,000, obtained complete control of the city, and for two days held a rein of terror unparalled in the country's history. The union depot and all the mar-hine sh ips and other rai -road build tag were burned One hundred aru iweniy nve "ocoruo iv"t, unit zouu car laden with v iluub'e cargoes were destroyed ami dst the wildest havoc and uproar Not until a hundred lives had been lost and propf'v to in'- rm-Mint M ;.;,l;u.li00 d ttroyed, war the insurrection ipiihed by the troops of regulars an i militia, lira similar riot that occurred In Chicago ,u'y 25th fifteen inmrgenln w.;re killed by H e militia. Outbreaks occurred in other cities and an alarming situation prevail) il over the coun ry until ihe end of thu month when order wa asain restored. American Kdlway Union mm Wheeling & Like Erie road, have to oliey IJ:b'i order 1 1 strike- on Ih': it fusel Dr. Price's cream B-king Powder World' Pair Hlghet Award. Pm-King The Pension List. The announcement just made by Pension Commissioner Lochren that he will turn back into tho Federal Treasury nearly $25, 000,000 as the savings in the conduct of his bureau during the past year is welcome news to the taxpayers of this country. Ever since the war the Republican party has made party capital of its w illingness to empty the Treasury, not only in the pay ment of rightful pensions, but in the inter est of any and all pension sharks. Their "bloodyshirt" shrieks wero naturally re doubled with each campaign, and in con . , 1 sequence money lor pensions nas oeeu shoveled out by succession of Corporal Tanners, who, aided and abetted by Re publican Congressmen, who were trying to outdo each other in looting the Treasury and appealing to "the soldier vote," have swelled the appropriations for pensions from the comparatively reasonable sum of $35,121,482 in 1879 to the enormous sum of $166,531,350 in 1894. Tho abnormal growth of pension appropriations during the past Is years is rMhcially given as follows: 1879... 1880... 1881 . . 1882... 1883. . . 1884 .. 1885... 1886... 1887... 1888... 1S89... . 35. 121 ,482 39 56,777,174 44 50,059,279 62 61.o45.193 90 66,012,673 64 55.429,228 06 56.102.267 49 63,404,864 03 73,496,402 60 80,288,508 77 87.624.779 11 1890 106,936,855 07 icu. xivu-. .134,583.052 1893 ....159.357,557 87 1894 166,531,350 00 It was high time some regard was being paid to the honesty in the granting of pen sions. The period had certainly arrived when the pension list eou'd be scrut'nized j calmly and dispassionately, and in the in terest of all the people, to the end that thousands upon thousands wrongfully sup ported by the Federal liovernnienl might be taken from around the neck of taxpay- , T" , l" I ue9er' lD msau,eu 1 D,on u" ; me war. So it happens that Commissioner Lxh l re u. a man whos loyalty and honor will j never be questioned, has been devoting his I time to cutting off the pension shark ex -creecences. and has already saved from the ' appropriation for 1894 125,000,000. More than that, the amount carried in the legislative bill for pensions during 11'.' is reduced to $151,581,570, and it is proba ble even that sum will not be necessary in view of the reforms that are rapidly being inaugurated. Every honest man sbonld rejoice at the prospect of purging the pension list of some of its perjurers and camp followers. It must be made a veritable roll of hon- nr norfcn ttiH ntnM, tkn namAs rtf Ante i ' . . , ,, . ,- , ,- the deserving and raiiant I nion soldier who suffer in reality by reason of their ,!e. fense of the Union, j The country has grown be ond the dem- agogic shrieks for "the soldier vote " It has reached a staire in its histov when its ; pension list, sbar-ehvtly abused and swol- w" nWvl eep a sharp look out. ; len to bursting by reason of reckless in- . roads upon it. has become the wonder of Tho Statesman pointedly says: 'There the world. And now that Passions aid ' ho"!.d no leirdons at all outof the pem- prejdices are .efficiently silenced to be d., -Hi, . A"" !S f ' . . I aw5 dangerous muunal honest and candid and fair; now that men ; rbould no more he turned loose anon so ' mav bj reasonable without being charged '. e'ety. from toe penitentiary thm a dinger , with disloyalty; now that common tense ! ! lonati: fwra " ', ready to take toe place of frenzied appeal i to the power of plunder, the -purging of the j The United Sute hat a co4 headed , . , .. . - .! president who know, I,,. ,iuiv, nj per pension list becomes another patriotic and , forms it. as be has always done txording commendable featu-e of t' Cleveland d-, to his view. A man with backbone and minUtration. 'Clas IKUIation. Tl-e litr .-.ld and other rrpoblican oceans have, sines the mtrodac on ol the income I tax bill denounce I It ts ctat legi.lation," "an attempt to cinch the tic!." ttc. It is best for every citizen to look carefully into I this question and not denounce it before " . knowing wbtt the scheme is as well as the , character and force of the objection urged ! against it. thm, th; troth it. the tiz is levi ed upon income tn.l not upon men and , therefor the charge cf being clan -emulation . is not tenable. The income tax pa ing class will not be the same for any two yars. borne who are fortunate enough to be eligible cn- ! be eligible cn? 1, ..s.. year will drop out the next, much t0 their j bOrrnu ( I! m Im ir rw-s r-wtr ir K- ,M " aessee thl yer,through greater prosperity ! Wl11 e "able next yetr. The ha dshlp It ' The l-a dshlp la Iq not having an income large tm ugh lo 1 ... . 1 . . I , noun paying a irme upon tupert,tn-, danci The real vieiims of clau legislation ever ' tince the close of ibe war have been the great matt of poor people, who are taxed in their foverry upon Heir necessaries. During ihe war there wag created a vatt and intticate system of taxation which o necessity tcok Iributj fiom everybody The bankt were taxed, incomes weio taxed. manufa .tunrs were t .xe!, colorations were M Mwr of waithtt tad carriages Pil,J ,a' on 'hese luxuries, check weie laxe . while the near'y rerythrftg .ii- were taxed upon ihsy I try a'e, drank or When tlie war end- i ore after another of the ! eon wealth and Inxurv were re peileil, until n-.w only 'he t-zet on spirits and tobacco the luxuries of the poor are lefi The revenue riu :es on ea an I coffee were removed, but r eo d 'his no relief was ujv.n io the poor. Indeed, the irlff i taxes were raltrd rrpealtd anri tea-lily un til the McKinlej Lv rxceedtdtlie aveagecf the highest war tariff. The whole burden of national taxation rest, upon COBtntapr um And as the amount of necessaries requited o stiMain existenct it nearly lire umr f..r poor trul rich, the re sulr Is a gr-al inequ lityot lax, lion. Men pav not according n tiflr abiri'v lo pay, or io the beneli's whicii li e lecei'.e from the (jovernmerrl, but by no arhiiraiy pro cess lhe many for the advantage of the few. Tne re:rn)ositio'i f ihe incom; lax ii, as Senator Sherman siid i,i It7o, t ttep to wards ".qua lzing lhe liur.ier't between 'he rich and 'he poor." It t - but a short siep. It wrongs nine. I w I relieve many. Mrs T lomas K'ilson has had some pecul iar experiences s a wife of a u.-niut. Mr Kii Ih m't labora'ory it in lhe (pounds of Menln Parit, a' some di-taac fiom lirefaniilv resl- dence. He likes have his 'he evening, and so I e ol e r two or three o'clock 'n ine Uriifon ha- titnt 'he (-rtte' wde th-re in works until morning, Mrs -ari of many -laay j 1 t'i tlestului a tot in -I e laboiatr her husband worked. Ski: H2MS I'tikur Hri-t, 4tK)-r Now oream cheese just received at Coura I Meyen. P J Smiley job printer, Plion Block, does i tint claa work. Smoke the celebrated Havana rilled S cent oigar at Julias Joseph's. 1 Dr l Ii Eili, physician and anrgeon j Aibar-y, Oregon. Call mads In citj'or 1 ooontry. f mtsMh himie industry by tmoWiug the laleHtatawl wiute labor cigars, manufactured j bj laHus Joeeph. MISFITS. President Debs of the railway union comes down to truth and reason when in a proclamation to the strikers he says: "Let it be borne in mind thut if the railroads can secure men to handle then- trains, they have that right. Our men have a right to quit, but there their right ends. Other men have the right to take their places, whatever the opinion of the propriety of so doing may be." Why all this troublo at Sacramento and other piece then, if Debs wont is lespectea. The Alaska v-U!ors, ju-t come to hand. . report that never in the history of the 1 ukon river mines havo so many people started from Juneau for that section 111 one season. Over 400 pooplo, in all degrees of experiente, financially flush, nnd broke,and ot all trades, from the clerk, doctor ar.it professional man to the workingman, havo made a rush to -the gold fields of the mighty Yukon river and its numerous tributaries. Poor, deluded men. There is plenty of gold; but the task of getting it ia worth several times its price. The Oregonian has this: Tho strike lends unusual impetus to the regular summer f roi.rht in by teams between valley towns. Charley Croner hauled 1O.O0U pounds from Horrisburg to Kugene Friday on one wagon with four horses." The "strike" is not responsible for the freight ing business in this section of Oregon. It is the extortionate freight rates charged by the SFRK. As is a well known fact, ail last summer, freight teams ran regularly between here and Cjrvallis, and a like con dition will bo cam! on this summer. Kugene (iuard. Mr Cleveland hacklion is coming tuiu good play these days. Djb is a hard hitter Hit atrik hu i f J , . tl, i u 1 ti.: L -m paralyzed tlie w day will be short. The country will rise and knock out Mr Debe bodily. So far a Pullman is concerned individua:lv i some of the public had as conn as ho see turn knocked out. A former Albiny man gets into print c 11 rti5ft?fK " "!.:.,I:-"?,3r Casey has added another member to his engine force A net monkey- that he ha j had for some time was taken ont for a ride in the cab Unlay and attracted. i JS crowd at the depot by its m.neu- vers. 1 lie animal seemed to leel per fectly at home, and '.-ring a very precoc ious monker, jt is iable to try the throttle some dav. A hotel cierk at Huntington brought into play a common faculty that saved him several dollars. Two robbers, one night recently, at the point of pistols, de manded the money in the safe, but the clerk did't have the combination. Then they would take what wa in the till. The clerk had the nerve to make ;hem . believe it wa empty. Lastly, they de manded the cash in his poczets, but with supreme "gall" be Insisted that he was broke, and -they departed: although there was $35 in the till and t .50 in his pocket. The Man about Town is in favor of a general strike in the U S. one against an-.-rvhy itnd lawlestneis generally. n trot ran,, i eartli inaite triat is to trv I ilrk I ilr n,l m.ld linn-. I..--J I vaiuorma is neur at nana As the cy clones anJ. strikes have come about on time - . . . . . judgment hi at the nead of our govern ment I The mames generally yropathize with the laiorinr man everv where: but not I with lawlessnect and disorder. The feel- ing it that he ha been misguided, and hit ! .... , A.. i .: . I. : ii t i ! " "vur " ws lilii e .c- .1 tug. ' -: a messesoer bov it not always such a tlcw easy job at tome imagine. The Eugene Guard tells of a case: Alien Coch- ing to work and an increase.: : -ran. a li-year-old pnngtield lad. lost of traffic. more man ne maie wnue acting a mess enger boy one day latt week. He was 1 it1 ! VPn n fT n t.lMnm at lh KMti.lAnf. rf ' John kelley, when the family watchdog took advantage cf the occasion to give him 11 scire. He grabbed the Uy by the pant, tear ing them in half a dozen places Hail Mr Kelley not been ne.tr, the canine would ! ,n'l0, Idama t-ndoubtedly have done considerable more f . " mw Ik H .. ... a cyclone, or nad joined tbe s'Jikers. However Mr Kel'ev kindlv offered to bur ,ne ,,0.v a of parU All U,-,.,!.. . , . " , " "5- 1 ' T. , Invettment. lljere although, said to be ' four run as n.i'1. .,n ih. .0,15,.. M rv..l ble; but most lotteries are b.olute frauds Some of them operate in Albanv. A Chicago dailv publishen the following I as a list of swindling lottery concern, us- i ! ing name similar to those of what are ; jcJled legitimate concerns: ihe Kansas stale and tfce I.itlle Loumi- ana run by J F Drady. alias M Ottens k Co. A fraudnlent drawing is employed in ( .ssu,c. i ii a, ucaei urawmg a , SS" l? ,n he Ue h" ment is refused, fhe Santo Dozatmgo 1.1,'ITI 'Mi; I r,lf f .1 Tl.n I ...nunnn I .... n -oan and Trust Co.. The Louisana Loan and Trust Co., Tlie Brazilian lottery. Ihe Royal Havana. The Louisiana of Kansas City, The Louisiana (Jrand of New Orleans, The Matanzas lottery. The Original Ioan Aasociation of Illinois. The Royal Havana (iuarantee Loan Co. of Havana, Cuba, The Original Louisiana Lottery Company of Kansas City (Gale A Co.), The Empire State Lottery Co., The Cuban Letter Co. cf Mantanzas, Cuba, The Mexican Lottery Co. (tiarcio & Co.). The Original lottenr of lerar.nK, i ne r an - A mencan Uotlery Uo. . The Little de la Beneficencia Piiblica of Ouaymas, Mexico. Publishers' t'onimer- ciai t nion. Netkiat Ta Arbitrate. NSW York, July 10. The Herald bus u siM-cial from Castle Rest, GcocgsM Pullman's suminer home, quoting Mr Pullman's son-in-law, George West, as saying that the former holds preciaery tbe same views regarding arbitration that ho held a month ago, viz: Nothing to arbitrate. Will take TkcmBark Chicago, July 10. The federal board of Union Pacific employes held a confer ence with General .Manager Dickinson today in regard to reinstating the strik ing American Railway Unknown. Mr Dickinson expressed a willingness to take all back who had lreen peaceable and who had not attempted to obstruct the traffic of the road. Trains Mevtna Chicago, July 10. President Kgun, of the General Managers' Association, this morning reported truiim moving on all the roads, and tlie freight burliness be ginning to lie resumed. Additional Uni ted States troops from Fort Niobrara arrived tocluy. When Baby wa sick, we gavo her Caatorla. When she was a Child, aho cried for Caatorla. When lhe became Hit, the clung to Caatorla. Wuen nbe bad Children, she gave them Caatorla. Wmmmm n vitavions. Wooden, Tin, ".Silver, Uoldeu Common every day. tWUsiLIV. Hia. lalcl in I'blraso. Owcaoo, July 10. Slowly bat tteedily, calmly ami certainly, a-i Ix-lits lliosti preme poweC of " Teat nation through out nil the wide Htrvtcli of its domain where erilbpoaed persons arc taking advantage ol Ue exceptional indiiHtrial condition to incite violence ami blood shed, tho federal government is moving to the accomplishment of that for which its powers were delegated to it by the people, the preservation of order and the safety of life and property. At Chicago, in connection with the state and nuitiii -ipality, it has already brought peaee out of the condition of wur which prevailed last week. Brtk ledlcled OmcaOO, July 10. The federal urand jury, after receiving the charge of Judge lirossenp this afternoon, returiietl indict nients against Eugene V iK-bs, pres'ulent of the American Railwav Union; George Howard, its vice-president ; Sylveetrr Keliher, secretary and I. W Rogers, one of its directors, and shortly thereafter the men wvm arrested. They are charg ed w ith contyiracy to commit an unlaw - ( ful act in attempting to block the pro- j gross 01 the t nitol Mates mails. Irvenl KUIrd. Beaxm Ya.lbv, 111., July 10. Couipa- ! ny Of of the Fifth regiment, counnanded by Captain Cmrad, came into collision with the niobat this place today, and after endtarinj volley after volley, firol : mio me moj, Killing two men ami woniiiling sTtral others. A SUrl Law l-ropow-U. WashiscbO!, July 9. Senator fiber man todaiAeented to the senate the etition Wlorey. t,f Pittsburg, re q tit-sting :hc passage of a law to punish sue leautrs ot laoor orgamzutions tor ob 8tn;tting the civil process of state and i naUonal auUioritv. and also unlawful ' coiubinathns of capitalists. Ibe peti- ' tion asks fiat a law lx; passed making all unlaw til labor unions, unknown to i ' j our civil lass, treasonable ronspiraciee i t nirttina li.. mm mhumI An. I ........ I. . I .uviMlllluilui, ...... - ; i ship thered as prima facie evidence of j intent to connnt treaeon, making the i members ofany trades union liable for iii-amiusni' acia commiiieu against Ute or natonal authority by nu-mr ail treaona..ie acts committed against i of these ununs. who shall lie encaei-d in ; conducting 1 strike for wages or other I rriovaucts. ttMtor rsvctaBaailaa. WasiiixuTia, July i. The prv.-idenl this evening followed up his proclama tion of last light by iiuing another of the same teior, but more general in its application. It ends with now, there fore. I ijro-er Cleveland, president of ' the United States, do hereby command all person mgaged in or in any way con nected witbany unlawful obstructions, combinations or assemblages to 1 f peaceably to their respective abodes on or before I o clock in the aftern-m of the 10th davof Julv insLant. Tlte Malls Wasinxcrrtx, July9. Tlie . to- iay of tlie rivtous proceeding that mark--d the past fw days is a source of satis faction to th jiostal otbcials. I'ostmas-ter-tieneral Bissell said he was greativ gratified at the ouielness into which Chicago has ettle! daring the day, and - the general marked improvement "in the mail service. Arrangements to relieve the condition of the mail service in Cali- 1 fornia and othi-r sections are beinc ma-ie. ; Tlie Pacific Mail Steamship Companv I .,, , ... . 1 - will carry the mails from San Francisco along the coast in different directions. At Sarmllo B - R'iKevto, July 9. The startling in formation was received at 11:30 o'clock tonight that martial law w ill be pro claimed at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. This would indicate that the regulars an on their way to the city to disperse the striken'. The announcement tliat mar tial law will be proclaimed here lias raued the wildest excitement. The strikers are quietly arming tbeuiM-ives ami are prepared "to rtirt anv attempt to disperse them. A Brtchlr .- Oallavts. Cuicago, July 9. Peace reigns in War saw. The amc cannt U- said of Clii cago. for the tread of armed men is email heard in her streets, and the wheels of commerce still lag at the bid of the American Railway I'nion. Nevertheless, the war cloud which has overhung this city and the land for the past ten days shows distinct signs of lifting. Instead ol stories of additional railroad tie-ups at various points throughout the country, today's disoatche. almost without He ; centfon hnnr ...... rn- Tut Kl -tm Danvilee. Ill-, Joly 9 Mr- 'il. r.Dan and Mitt Cara James were killed and an unknown man mortally wounded at Wett ville thi afternoon by a vo L-y fired over the head of a crowd of rioting miners by a corrpany of militia The miner bad been rioting here ince yr MrrJay afternoon. rirrd I mb TW, July S. The local to Seattle leaving here at 3 :50 r m was tinil at by ; ambushed men while crossing the I'uv allup resen-ation, live miles irom the ..it,- Tl , ... ..r. . I, I .. . 1..: : """ 7. """v T.ey are supposed to have U-en trikera! the grass on both si.les of the tr.ick. iriev nrvsi aooiu snots, w lucli were rvtumtsl by the deputy marslia's on l.i.ir. . 1 lie i!l i-ts I :lr.. lli.l t ie n- gineer's heail and about the passenger coach. No one was hurt. Blwl At Hinunnn! Clin soo, July 8s Tlie rii.tin mond, Ind., erulminaterl this- afternoon m m cooflict betWWBtaM mob and com-1 ,nv K fifteenth infaiitri-, in wbi.-h Charles 1 leiss bman was killed, one man fs- WOnndBd nd another ahot through . . 1 join legs. . number ot people were slightly injured, but wen; carried awav by friends and secreted, so that it will i be iuiis.-sible to learn the exact number wounded. The trouble began last night. The rioters kept their work up all night, burning cars and disabling engines. ansparallsrl) Qnlri CtacAOO, Ju'y 8. Comarative quiet prevailed suj a rule within the citv today, tnoosu tiiere wtmtij migtit ueextHi-ti-i, a number of sporadic incidents where little Lands of malcontents gathered, be- came boisterous and were finally scatter- til by a charge from the police. A mini ber of small mobs formed, went rioting, tirini; and overturning cars. Heads were cratktsl and small-fry brawls, mostly the result of too much bad whiskey, were frti-uently reiJortiNl at police head quarters. There was, however, no con certed effort at incendiarism or violence. aSeod m um' Ci.EVKi.AXD, July 8. Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers', say.- : "Our position is simply one of non interference. We will at'tenrl strictly to our own business. The brotherhood of engineers has nothing whatever to do with thin strike, and my advice to engi neers is to attend to their busihess as though nothing had happened and run their engines whenever they can drvso with safety." Kotblnz Done S. 11AMKXT0, July 8. Tlie Soul hern Pacific depot "hero is deserted today. The strikers have temporarily retired from tlie company's properly and are massed at their headquarters on Front street. The railroad otlicials are also taking a mtichneeded rest , preparatory to the expected Btrugfile which is felt will occur this week. Tbe ( r lata rati. Chicago, July g. Mayor Hopkins in an interview tonight mid. "I beliovo tho crisis has been passed and that them will bi no iroro serious troublo. Tho shooting into tho mob by tbe state troops Satui day afternoon has shown the lawless element what it may expect if it persists in its outbreaking against law and order. Buyb Wool, and Chain Mr A Senders announces to the public that ho is in the ti"ild to buy wool, grain, hides, potatoes, etc. Call on him at his headquarters at the store of M Sternburg, corner First and Broadalbin streets, Albany. --a.-JUX.ZJ Sure Cure for Sprain, Bruise or Hurt! ST. JACOBS OIL You'll Use it Always The Oregon A'ttn is home, .tir dray BI.cL. corner Liberty and IWfAKKS a specialty of Sunny Hide fruit tract b pear Salem LLB- Will sell 5, 10 or 0 ere small cah payment or particulas. NEW : FURNITURE, IVyCY STORE iS NOW FULL OF FIRST-CLASS FURNITURB.CONSlSTlNC iVl r,f bed room tet. lcbirr, leoogea, rtr , which I will sell at BOTTOM Albany College Begins the Fall term Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1894 r"unl tu Rev K N Candit , President, for particulars. As Many Pounds of Sugar. for a Dollai. and every in Albanv.at hing Julius Gradwohls at the corner of Second and vour groceries and crockery G.C MOON. Su.ce!! Flour and Opposite, ppd f-i pli-, Ms., O lit no hand a (ail t Graifn. It 1 .i II. Notice for Publication 1 S l a x i OrricK, v'kscvs Cirv. O.- ISttt. Notice t berery given tnat in c mp lanee with the pr.vi.JO- of the scl of Caosron of Jane .1, IS7S, eot t ed "An act .or the tat of timber land 10 lb- sta'-s of Csli forou, Urrguo, Sevtda. tod Vaabingua Ter.itjry,' a ezuade-t to all th pablic lane t;a-.e br act of Angtni 4th 1S93. Aa Die Whilloca rf O rjorj City, count of ( lackamat, state cf Orrnn, ha this day riiei in thtt her awom ttatement No, Z9S4, far toe porcnate of the N K '4 f tc tion No 0, in township N 10 toeta range -4 et, ar.d will flat prurf to tho v thtt ' he und utn ismor valuable for i's .tim her ot ooe thtn (or acrlcnttur: parpoae. nd to ettiMish i er claim to said land be i 'r the rciisWr and receiver of thus office l 0r 800 Citv.Oreton on Kr.dtt, ih '' Aognt, v.M. 8he name as the 17th wit ness,: tl'i' l I aire 1. J . K . Morrow. .). U K orv, V. T. Wbitlock ail of Berry, Ore at Ham-1 ftw- Any and all pertont claimli g ad- venei. in anv. o-tcri'seii lands are re- u'".'.': .im. io Ifeis orHoe o or be.'oreatid 17th lay cf Aou,i IS'M ROBERT A. MILLER. Bgitr, ' Notice for Publication. r s Lajiu ii ri : One-OS Citv, Ok. March 2Tth I8JM. Notice is liert-liv given that in compli ance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An the act lor the sale ol timlier lands in ! states of California, Oregon, Nevada, ! and Washington territory," as extended ' to all the public land states by act of August 4. US".-;. Thomas Monteith. of Al- liany. county of Linn, state of Oregon, lias this dav filed in this otfice his sworn statement No 29fifi. for tho purchase of the S K '4 of N E 'a Section 14. S '.. of N W and N B A of N W t4 of MCtjon No 18, in township No 10 south range No 4 east, and will offer proof to show tiiat the land souglit is mors. valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land liefore the registsr and receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon on I'riday, the 17th day of August, 1894, He miliies as witnesses : J. B. Comley, Henry Suesens, of Albany, Oregon, John Uailey of Lyons, Oregon, John Schlosser of Albany, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above deoeribed lands are rei-nested to file their claims in this office on or liefore said 17th dav of August 18l4. ROBERTA. MILLER. Register. EXECUTRIX KOIiCE. Notice l hereby givao that the uid'r I gr.nil hat this ly l en dul) aopeiuted esecntrix il the 1st! will tud testainent of Siphia Van Wind) Hruer, diceaiei, b lhe Conntj Court i.f Lin. county, Oregon. All prrtots having claims agaiual taid deceased are required to preteut them to the nnderrinei at Portland, Ort'gou. or to Weaiherfonl k W vatt atiorneya at Alhany within niouilis from this dare, 'hit '.'1st day of Jane, 1894. MlNNlK BtneflHWi KtrratrU of the '.- sr will i.t Sophia Van Wludle Kruggdr, deocaaed. OURE BRED Silver Uceil Wyandotte X e: for sale bv l O oodworth. W; ANl'Ku Puihlne Oanvsasct govxl addresK Lib-rat salary exiens pa'a weestl-fi foruituent lion. BrtOWN BRUM Co, Nurseryra I'oitl m i, urregoB, for a Like Mishap. I Land uoj office at Istate street, branch office tti Portlaiu acn. lots at $50 to $60 per lorp time? on balance PRICES. Thos. Brink. elte a cheap, as at any store New Store. Ferry ware. sti?et-. Call there f-r I A I orr Peed Store Ruts ilousr. Corva 1 Fo-, Brar.J Norts t.- ntMea t . S raar, PjaM., lYeelsl Notic for Publication, C, S Ijsmj Orrt, , Oaauos CtTT. O Joly II, 1S9 3. Notice it r.erel-y tivn that m comp lance ItC th prsr'i'no lhe act M. Herbc-r, of t.reen fasin, c ontv cf Man state A Oregon, has b:s dav ' i in this i fhee bit sworn t'atement Nj CTS for tbe porrhee of the 8 5 of N W i ,,c ttntl IH. 8 K U f N K t-4 an i N K l4 of S B V ft etctioo Ma 38 io towotnu. No 10 touth ranke S. jeajt, and will offer proof r show that the land toeshi 1; more v.'n able fur it timber or toce than agrteni tura purpose, and to establbh hi c'ain. lo taid land htf re the rrgittcr and leeetver of tbi office t O-egon lity, Oregon eg Friday, the ITth day of .Wast. UtU. He ntme at witnesses: Geo H. belellier. H. Sutent of Albaoy, Oregon. J. L. Berry ot IWrry, Oeoo. A. S. Cillver, of Green Ratin. Any and all person claiming ad vertelv the above des-r.bed lands are re qaeated to rite their claims in thiaotficeenor Isefore taid Irthdsv of Aogast 18JM. ROBERT A. MILLER, Regiattr Notico for Publication. v S I.AMOrsii K at Okkoon Crrr. Ok. Jaly I Ith, 1S93. Notice i- hereby given that 10 c rr-pliance with the provisions of m act of rot greet 1 f June 3 1878. rnli led "An act for the tale of tin. ber land in ttstet of California, Ore. goo, fJievad and W.bimton te. ritry," as extended to all the public laa.d tttloa by act of August 4 lS'JS, Angu ts Henurts, of Oregon City, county of Cacxamaa statt of Or,'m n, haa Cut dav tiled in thu ctfjoe ber sworn statement N J8o7,for the parchane of the 8 t, of N W l,K E J of W I4 and S M Isf MK1 f Section Mo 22 io township No 10 1 out ii 1 og- No 5 esst.aod wi. l offer proof , to thow tr the Und touth it more valu- Me lor it timoer or (tone than foragrica!- tnt-sl purpotes, and to establish her claim to said land i f to ths r.giater and receiver of thi otli.v f. iregoa O ty, Orvg n, on Kriclay ihe 1 7th day ot August 1894. She nainra at wiln .tea: J. L. Beirj.W. T. Whitlook, I. PetertOD, J. S. South all of Bertv, Oregon. Any ami all pertooa claim ing adversely tbove describid lands ate le qu sted to tile their claims in (hit . ffice on or bc'ore raid 17th dsv of August 1S94 ROBKRT A. MILLER, Ragsatar, Notice for Publication.! U. S. Lku OrncE at Orkook Citv.Ob ! March 29;h, 1S93. otroe itl.vvbv iirven that in co , ptiance : lih the prsvi ioi't of the act of congnat of June 3 1S78, en tit I, d "An act for the tale of umber lands in h- st.tes of Cahforui, Oregon, Nevada an YVashuistoi territory" aa extended to all the public 'and stares bv act of A4st 4 IS92. WiUum T Whitlock o'f fir v, county id Liun, atase of Ureton, has tbis dsy tiled in thi, office h s aworn ttat. ment No 2963, fo. the purobase of lhe S -, of N K 1 . and lots 1 ami 2 of section No 4 , a, ,1 -4 ann 111 , i u 01 .rvnuii iso -s . ie townsmpNo 10 touth r.nse No 4 east. and will offer proof to show that the land rsouglit ts more valu tile 1 r it tun- berorMone than for aricu tnral pur poses, and t esiablish bis clal n to said land cef re the register snd melver of this oftloe at Oregon CttJ, Oregon on Fri day the 17th day or Auguit 1894. He names as witnesses: J h Berrv, Robert Cairell, W s Smith , J Peterson a 1 of Ber ry, Oregon. All persons claiming ad verseiy the above described landsare re quested to filethelr olslms in tbl oflice on or before said 17th day of Atiaust 1894. ROBKRT A MILLER, Reg star, iiicm. prmr'. -a : me act or mcrei . s.s W" j.J v. 7" r . el Je3, 1878, eot.t!ed - An act for the J?, K of e IS T 10 R " K "i jf"61" rne to meat toe su .ft.ml.er lJsm tbettate . of "1 2 Z.?J? ll Ig1 ""L1 Unn County Oregon f,u,..W:et,n. Neva and Whto. WlMiri '!h,n i territers. wa extended to aJ! the leh -i. rt months from ttii date thereot I. mi itates by act cf Ac.o.t 4, 1ST2 H.nrv lanie: KL John C i o::z J.bn Eiferr.'! .I1,?J. shis 6:h diT ' APril ,S9 iU S BAKERY. Fresh Br adlyery Diy, Pies, uaies. etc special orders solicited. C D VANDYKE, Proprietor. 2rid s'reet, between E bworth & Lyon. DISSOLUTION NOTICE The partnership business heretofore existing between Dr Matton and Davis has been mutually dissolved. Parties ow lag the o:d firm can make settlement with j ehher Dr Matton or Dr Davis, and thoc having clalmt mav pietentthem to rftlwrr. j Dr Matton will continue the practice of hit pro feat ton at the o d office while Dr j Davis will occupy an o.hce in the Mason & rosnav oulidlng upstair. G W MiT03 W H Davis EXECUTRIX NOTICE Notice i hereby given to all whom 1. ! rr.ay concern that I hari been duly ao-' i pointed executrix of the latt will and et- 1 tate ot Michael Croisant, deceased, by ihe County Court of Linn county, Oregon, therefore ell persons having claim agajntt said estate are hereby notified and re quired to present the tame to me at the office of W R Bilyeu In the city of Albany, Oregon, with the vouchers w:'.;in tiz months from the date thereof. Dated june I5, I894. Eliza Cboisamt. W. R . Bilyec, Ezecutriz. Attorney for Executrix. NOTICE Notice it hereby given that I have the fundi on hand and will pay all county warrants tramped previous to May 1st, ' 1094, interett on tho came closing at this date, the 15th of June 1S94. Baicc Wallace, County Treasurer. NOTICE. U S Lasd Orntz r Oeccox Crrv. Or Ma 0:h, iS94, Notice it hertby giver, that the approv ed plat of turvey of Township 5 South. ! Range 4 East ha ien received from ihe ' j surveyor general of Oregon and on June ; list. 1SO4, at 9 o'clock a e of said dar said plat will be filed in this office and the land therein embraced will be subject to . entry on ai.d sfler said dae. Robert A Miller, regiiter Peter Paqckt, receiver. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice i hereby given that the under signed hat been duly appointed executrix of the last will and testament of Wtiiiaiz, , H Henderson deceased ate of Linn i county Oregon. Alt parties having claims ' agantt said estate are notified to present j them duly verified to the said eaecntlla ; j at her residence two mile south east, of I HoUev Linn countv Oregon wiibir. tlx ; months from the dale hereof. June Is, 1S04. Phoebc Ann Henderson Ezecctr NOTICE 1 iScial notice fro-n Robert A Miller, Register, and Peter Piqaet, Receiver, at Oregoc City da-ed June 9, it that the Ill P9S.R; Wetr. will bt tubiect on and a:. er Julv it, at 9 a m tp 5 S. R 5 Eati on ari after July m. tpbS. R 2 Katl. on aud l- . . . - - , . . . . .till t Tr J' L ' o J 4 after July 25, ,V.. a: 9 a m Notice for tj ... ITU OH CatlOn, at Oregon City Or C 8 I.ind offi Jn i .. si ItM U low- s4ie i bft- y civan tbat 1 in -i,w. 1 . m.ir . 1 " . .. - ... . ,!!.. v. . .: j . 1 . . . 1 bi riaim, as. a tbt' id proof w . lib made before hVeit-r and Ret ver C s LnJ fl!ee at rea-ou Citv. Cr. 00 Ann 28.1tt via J sepn ImMw H K .c ?S2t. for the E i . f S W , and loU 5 ana 4 of See 1ST 10 R J E He mm net tbe fo 1 wing witostnes ;o prove his ec'.io nou rctuoeoce up o and cuitiemtion f said hi aid, viz: J hn Bender, Daniel Ntstl, John C Foi: aid J hn Eifcr, a1: of orue.i..r. KOBFE r A MI'.LKrt Register. Notics for Publication D 8 Lacd Offie?, at Oregon d j. Or. .'uiy 7.1K4. Notice i herebr g vn Uia: tbe follow iug named set r I a n'ed notice of bis l' leoi. n i make naa. proof in tuppors of bis e aim. aoJ tnai ssi J proof will be m-ie tefore tbe Ragisr and Receiver C . - k - r . l . r. - . S i.tn,l umrs, at (J est u City.Ur. on Aug Eitert.! all of Joidan. or ROBERT A MILLER, Register. Notice for Publication 1 Land Orncs at Omoon Ctrv.Oa, July 3 d, 1SS3. Nttice it kri x cKja that in cotno! wi:h the two... 1, us ,.! tte act o! ' Com-reta of Juce 3. IS7S, entitled "An xct tor toe sale of t Henry at p aintiff recovered jadement timber load in tbe sute of Call forma. Ore- a-ainet M. Vanaifein. Annie L. Vanat goo. Nevada, and Waahinstoo Temtorv. ' , "r. "S nd, J. as extendi to all public land B-l tggLli- ? .f MH bv act of Aa.att 4 l-so' iViliuun 1 6 Snai cf-'-s mtereste ot, $90 l" J";.. , "5 ' "'"sanjiBt ic per cent per ann om sn i interest oa J ijmuh of Naiw, county of lso0 at 8 per rl per annum, all from Manon .ute 1 of Oregon, ha this day bled j March ISth. 1894, an 1 coo and disburse id thu office hu sworn statement No 2836. mnte taxed at $TXtO, and $164 aa at for the purchase of the R i and the N W j torney's tee. And whereas by said judg f tbe S E L and the N K 1 , of tbe S VV t me-1 order and dsrtee, it was ordered. 4 aeesKsj .-so , to towntnip No 10 S.mth Range No 4 Etat, od will offer proof to sbow that the bind sought it more valuable for it timber or (tone than for agn -nitural purpose, and to establiab his claim te said land before the Register and Receiver of thi office at Oregon Citv, Oregon, on Wed nesday, tbe 11th day of Jaly. ISM. Me name sa witnesses: R T George, 1 S M-yrr. C I Uinkfe, Allen smith, .11 of Nmjs a. Warun Co, Ojn. Any sad all pe toot cloimtagsdversely the above dia oribed land ae reqaestsd to tils their claims in this office on or before said 1 1 th dsy of Joly. 1S94. ROBKRT A MlLlEst. Regiiter. HOTICE OF FiNAL SETTLEMENT. Heues is hfreby elver, ibat the under ; ngnea executors of tbe last ill and trs 1 tatrent of Jessie Bsrr deceased. have filed their final account with the countv clerk orLtnn county, Oregon, end thst tbe counts court has appoinsed Mondsv, tbe second dsy of July , 1894. at 10 o'clock a m of said dsy, for hearing said aecojnt and settling said estate. Any persons bav Ing any objietions lo the settling of said estate are 10'irled to be present at the above tints aud present the same. Msy 15 1894. - v Bakr Weathetford WvaU J F Ha an AttysfoiRx. Kaecutors Notice for Publication U 8 Lsud OfUce. Oregon Citv, Or March 17,' 1894 V.st i.u ita Urahf niian t frsaa 1.. .s,..s...ll -,1,1, sk- iTi.ilrii,. , r ,k. , Congress of June S. 1878 entitled An act for tb sale ori'ntber lands lo thestate of California, Or.-gon. Nevada and Wash iugton Teiritory" as extendsst to all ths public land states by act nf August 4, 189J, Collin W Kikina, of Albany, county of Linn stale of Oregou.hastbis dsy Hied In this oftke his aworu statement No296o for the purchase of the Northwest 1 of section No. 12 In township no. 10 S range - . - . , , ..1 - , 7 gf; nd w ' fffer P that the land sought ts more valuauledor j It timber or stone than for agricultt-ral j purposes,and to establish hit claim to said ! land before the Register and Receiver of I ,hl office at Oregon Citv, Or.on Tuc sday t ... - A. . 1 - . r n ine 1 -Jin nay 01 June, ioy4 tie nam. as witnesses: Jos Whitney and C B Winn, ot Albany, L W Laughead ot HaJ stead, C U Laughead, of Yaqulna City Oregon. Any and all pertont c'alming adversely the above described lands are requested to Ble their claims in hisotfice on or before said 19th dayot June 1894. Robert A Miller, Reirister h. r, irvoK. w. n. DismsoKK. r. tr. .tamk lALBiHY F DENITDRE CO.. IVCOl Baltimore Bloek, - Many, Ore. FURNITURE. complete line of UNDERTAKING - in all its branches. EMBALMING apnalty. Residence 1 er 3rd and Calapooia Star Baker 5 lor!'r.alalla nnd Flm t mm uim, froprietbr, td rroiU, UssMtvre, rled trait-. Tobnteo, Magor, o tev, nue tit) m Uoeenswsir. VesstM. Clear Mstfeew. Tee. cvarrtkiaz that la kerx m a 'tries? aad gtocerj BMt 1 coarket price ptKI f t vnettmi4 for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE DRUGS Stationery, Toilet Artisief , Mu t it a Instrumen3, Etc- Hodges & IcFailaiH T:e fornti Dreg Stcrf,". Alar.jji i Red CrownMiHi jam isoH, Ps.'PsiETOs. r MMM ea ocraaioa mm ... a3 is.lv - " EST stoiiagf sa:h. n . Notice for Publication u Land Ootce. Okegos Crrr. Or. Jury 3rd, 1883. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 178, entitled "An act for the sale of timt-er lands in the , , . ts .Mntwtem rir. , ' JZS ! . .. n .1.. ts!a.i: . 1 j - 1 . i so an iiie iiiuucLauu cum uv a.l 01 t August 4, 1892, Allen Smith, of Niagara, oxTmv of Marion. State of OrearoThaa ; this day filed in this office his sworn , statement No 2&10, for th' the W 4 of S W H of sec 1 K Ym of Section No 1-5 ii 10 s Ka, Xo 4 E , -;a:ement No S1U, tor toe purchase of 10 Rod Wltaf in Township No w:.i -r posxa i lo gjjruf that the land soughs is more i.v.i :. , , .1 agricnltora! purposes, and .. - -.- . . mm l . - . . mm .ivi. mm to establish i his cbxim to saw land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Ore, on Tuesday, the 28th dav oi August. 14. He names as witneSEee: J S Myers. B T George. W J Smith and C J 1 1 Intel, all of Niagara. Marion Co. Ore gon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-desxaibed lands are re quested to file their claims in this office on or before said 28th dav ot August, MM. ROBERT A MILLER. Register. ! EXECUTOR'S NPTICE Notice is hereby given that tr e under ': signed was on the 21rd day tf March. iSt. duly appointed Executor of the iast j wi.l and statement of E L Knox, decesg- ; ed, bv tbe Countv Court of Linn Countv I ' . , . . r . . - r . llceweji in; it tr.ereiore io noiiiy ait having claims against sail de- persons W R Silver, Nimrod Pavne, Attonrev for Ev? u.or. Executor. SHERIFF SALE r v virtnre of an vntion mn.l r.r.l- M-Je'dnly iasoed b tbe c erk of the cir r cuit court or the county r Linn, state of Or-ipon, dated the S4Ui" day of Mar 194, in a certain suit m the citenit court for ' eounlT ani s ate wherein Cba'le ; a-juagea ana iiecresHl that tbe m1 prop erty cescrioea in r a.cLrj s mortxaae and complaint, towit- The ltonation Land Claim of R. A. Irvine, iot No. 590S. c:a'm No. J, in seetious JO and Sl.tewn ship 9 south, range 1 ewat of tbe Wit!Uu eue meridian; Also tbe l.ortb halt ot northeaat qaarter of north east quarter cf section 38, the south west quarter of northeast qnarter of see ton So, tbe north west quarter of n .rth east quarter of section 36. In township S sooth, range 1 west cf th- W I lamette meridian, all in county-of L'nn, state of Oregon and containing 420 acres more Or leas, be sold to aotistv said judgment tnd decresand all costs; Notice ts htreby given tbat I will on Saturda tbe 3iHh day of June 1S91. at the court hcuae door in Albany, in sai : couotv. at one o'clock in the afternoon orsa:u d'av sell at nublio ' aucUon to the highest b dder far cash . ail mt ihfl riohl ri,la-n,l S. i -k. aw , sail defendants or ei. her of then, or the reienaani cerjtmin ii. Irvine assignee of H F. found, an insolvent debtor, bad in said real property on said lSih day of M arch; 1894 tosallsly the said judgment snd decree togetber with all costs and disbursements list have 01 may accrue. CO. JACKSON. Sberifl of Linn countv. atd l his tbe S3 day of May IF9. Notice for Publication u. s Lasn Orrics, Okkhon City, (k. Mav Tth. 1S94. TtinUr Land, Act Jans 3, 1S7S. Nctio lor pnblici tion . Notice is herebr given thst in compliance with the provisions of the act of Ounirreta of Jane 3. 1STS, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory,'' as extended to all the Public lauid States by act of August 4. lSf' I'harlee H. lWrymple, of Alhonv, t'ounty of Unn State sf Oregon, hat thi day bled ia this office hit sworn statement No. for the purchase of the S K l of Section No in Township No 10 8, Kong No 6 Kast, and will offer proof to snow that the land sought it more valuable for its timber or stone than for airricultnral purposm, and to establish his claim to said land before the Kesnster and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, ou Friday, Ihe 10th day of Sn gust, 1414. lie name as witnesses: F L Holmes, K v Boeman. A Wink, A KHohc.es . all of Albany. Ogn. Any ana all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before taid HJth tlay of Au gust, lsvi. Robu-t A. Miixaa, Register. , K. O, T. M meets everv Saturday even nc In K. T. MHail. V .siting Knighta Invited. atte-io. A Li LtBO, t o WTsOR BARQAINS in teal " or e 1 ll on James W Card lefferson.