Wht gcmanat.
The
se Treaty.
The senate in executive gtssion has ap
proved the Cninese .reaty. Its full text is
Whereas, The 1 7th of November, A D,
1883, and of Kwanbsit, the six'h year, the
loth month, the 15th day, a treat was
cancluceJ between the United States and
China for the purpose of regulating, limiting
or suspending the coning of Chinese labor
ers to and their lesidence in th- United
Stater; and,
Whereas' The government of China, in
view of the antagonism and much depre
cated and serions disorders to which the
presence of the Chinese laborers has given
rise in cei tain paits of the United Statesi
desires to prohibit the emigration ot such
laborers fron China to the United States:
and'
Whereas, The two governments are de
sirous of adopting reciprocal measures for
the better protection of the citizens or sub
jects of each within the jurisdiction of the
tit j u 1 is;;icuun 01 inj I
, the president of the J
appointed Walter Q
other; now, therefore
United States has
Gresham, secretary of stitc, as his plenipo
tentiary, and his imperial tuajes'y, the em
porer of China, has appointed Yang Yu.
offi.er of the second rank, subtree tor of the
court of sacrificial worship and envoy extra
oidina'y and minister plenipotentiary, and
the said plenipotentiaries having exhibited
their respective full powers, found to be in
due form and gcod fattb, havi agreed upon
the following articles:
Article 1 . The high contracting parties
agree that for the period of 10 years, begin
ning with the date ot exchange of the ratifi
cations of thl. convention, the coming, ex
cept under conditions hereinafter specified,
of Chinese laborer., shall bi absolutely
prohibited .
Article 2. Ihe preceedicg article shall
not apply to the return to the United Sa'es
of any registered laborer, who has a lawful j
wife, child or parent in the United Slates,
or property therein of the value of $iooo, or
debts rf a like amount doe him an t pending
tettlemen. Nerertheless, every such
Chinese laborer shall,before leaving, deposit,
as a condition of his return, with the col
lector of ens'oms of tlie district from which
he departs a full description in writing of
his family cr property cr cebts, as afore
said, and shail be furnished by said collec
tor with such certificate of his right to ra
ttan under ihistreatyas the laws of the Unit
ed States m.y now or hereafter prescribe
aad not inconsistent with tke provisions of
this treaty, aad should the written descrip
tion of the aforesaii Cninese 1. borer prove
to b; false, the right to return thereunder
or continued residence shall in each case be
forfeited. Such right of return to the Unit- j
ed States shall be exercised within one year i
from dite cf leaving the United States, but i
such right of return to the United State
may be exte ided f or an ad litional period,
not to exceed oae year, in cases where, by
reason of sickness, or other caiues o? dis-
ability beyond his control, such Chinese la- i
borer siali be unable to sooner re:urn,
which facts shall be fu!iy reported to the
Chinese conml at the port of departure, and
by h;m certified to the satisfaction of the
collecto r of the port at which trie Chin ere
snbj::t shall land In the United States, and
no such Chinese laborer shall be rvrmuted
to enter the United Si.r h, lanH - .,a
w.tliout prodac.ng to the'proper officers of
thcc i-tom the return certificate herein re
qu red.
Article 3. The provisions of this con
yen I ion shall not affect the right, at pres
ent enjoyed, of Chinese subjects, officials,
teachers, students, merchants or travelers
for curiosity or pleasure, but of laborers
coming to the United States and residing 1
therein. To entitle such Chinese subjects
as are above described to admission in the
United State?, hey must produce a certifi
cate from their government or the govern
raert where they list raided, certified to
by the diolomatic or consular representa
tive of the Uni'ed States in the counlry or
port from which tbey depart. It is also
agreed that Chinese laborers shall continue
to enjoy Jhe privileges of transit across tbe
territory ol the (Jailed States in the course
of their journey to or from other countries,
subject to such regulations by the govern
ment as may be necessary to prevent said
privilege of Iran si. from being abured.
Article 4. In pursuance of article 3 of
tteimmigraticn treaty between the United
States and China, signed on November 17,
1880, at Pekio, it ia hrebjr understood
and agreed ibat tbe Chinee laborers or
Chintz of any clas, either permanently
or temporarily residing in the United
States, shall have- lor the protection of their
persons and proper y all rights that are
given iy the laws of the United Sta'es to
the cit'z'na of the tnot favored nation,
except the right to become na'uraiized
citizens. And the government of tbe
Uni'ed Sta'es reaffirms its obligations, as
stated in said irticle 3, to exert all its
power o secure protection to the persons
and property 'A art Clinee subjects i'i the
Untrd States
Artic'e S. Tue government of the Uni
ted States bavirg, by act of congress, ap
proved May 1, 1892, as amended by the
act approved May t 1893, required all
Chinese laborer 'awfully within 'he limits
of the Uni ed States by the firs: nnmedact,
t be registered as in said acts provided,
with a view of uffording them better pro
tection, the Ciiiaee government will not
obj'C' to the rnforcemect cf sach sets, and
reciprocally ;be government of tbe United
States recognizes the right of the govern
ment of China 'o enact and enforce timilar
laws or regu'a'ioDH for the, regiMiatiori,
free of charge, of Ibe laborers, skilled or
unskilled, (not merchants, as defined by
said acts of cong-ess,) citizens of the Uni
tej Slates in China whether residing
within or without treaty por's, and tbe
government of the United States agrees
that w.tliin two months of the da'e of ex
change of ratirica'lons of th's '.ori' ention,
an'i annual y thereafter, it wi'l furnish to
the rov2:niiient of China regbtira and re
por showing full name, aire, occupation,
and number of the place of residence cf all
its citizens of tbe United S'ates. including
mix-ionar'es, residing both within and
without Ireaty forts of China, not inc' tid
ing diplomatic and other officers of the
United Sta'es residing in C'aina upon offi
cial hufine-is, together with tbetr body and
household servan's.
Article 6 Th's ' onvention shall ieni vn
in force for a feriod of 10 years, begin
ning with the date of the exchange of rati-
DCS' I ii. and if. s x rnon'bs be'ce the ex
piration of the said period of 10 year
neither government shall he furiually given
notice of Its termination by the other, it
shi'l remain in fore; for another like
period of 10 jears.
TV.e Four h of July ora or ai Armour, S D
waa an Iniiirn. He did- t say anything
aboil" 'th fl ig fur w lich our falheri
f JUjjii- an i died,'" end he a politeenough
not fa mrntloi '.he fa:t fiat h" r-pe.se ne")
th: only oilgioal Amerir.ni.
Kec. Iv-I this week froM New York, bv
expr. . Kusiert genuine tace gloves, '..lack
and 1 . .(-.!, also Jennii gt silk mi is and
lac ,ln b ck and coh-red.
S E I'm m,
House Democratie Caueus.
One hour before the time set for the cau
cus, Speaker Crisp was joined in his private
office by Chairman Wilson and Representa
tives Turner, McMlliln and Montgomery,
the full membership of the house democrat
ic conference committee, and Representa
tive Breckinridge, of Arkansas, advisory
member for final consultation. The cur
rent of feeling among the members of the
house seemed to be setting strongly in favor
of acctpting the senate bill without further
delay. At Io o'clock Crisp and the confer
red filed ont of of the speaker's office and
took seats in a body. At that lime 158
democrats were on the flu. Chairman
WTilsrm took the floor immediately after
rollcall. The members crowded around
him, listening intently to every word.
Wilson began with a recital of the difficul
ties encountered, which, he said, at each
step had been pursued with an ardent desire
to support with honor the desires of the
house to resist what was regarded as ihe
unreasonable demands of the senate. He
reveiwed the differeece tn conference on the
disputed ite.ns. He took up each proposi-
;lon 0.1 sugar and spoke of the vast p. outs
- - - r - a
10 the suer t,uit which "0'J,1 rMuU
my of them 1Ie did not ndu'..e
liom
ge me
sharp criticism that was expee'e i on the
motives of the senate conferrees.
While Wilson was speaking, word was
passed around that the conference in the
speaker's room had resulted in decisive
action, nd that Speakei Crisp himself
would moye the houe to recede and accept
the senn'e bill.
Wilson spoke of the fight made by the
house conferree3 for a specific dutv on
sugar on the ground that under the
valorem system it wcu'd le impoesib'e to
tell, on account of the invoice methous,
the exact advantage that would accrue to
the sugar trust. He made the remarkable
statement that he had been credibly in
formed, and believed, the sugar trus', an
ihe enactnent of the senate .
ticipating
Kr schedule, had purchased 112,0CO,-
000 worth of raw sugar. If this was trus,
be said, the profits acciuing to the trust
Iron this investment on account o! '.be
senate schedule would be at least $40,0000,
000. "The great, battle," said Wilsor.,
warming, "it between the American peo
ple and the sugar trus'. It is a battle in
which the trust has taken the people by
the throat, and it will never eJ until we
throw off its grip.''
There was enthusiastic applause at this.
Ha nwrwaAe-A tn ctnto thai the hei.op rrvr
ferrees had teen willin; to concede almost j
everything except those v'tal Hems of sugar,
iron and coal. The s:nate conferred bad
also seemed willing to concede much, but
were apparent') dominated by the
knowledge that if they conceded what tte
representatives were demanding, the bill
con!d not P5' ,ud
be useless. Wilson
and the agreement would
closed at 11.-03 o'clcck.
having UJked just an hour. Montgomery.
McMiHin and Tarcer corrobo-ated hu
statements.
Cr'sp followel; he spoke wiu much
spirit, aad round after round cf app'ause
. . i
erected his remarks. He spike i
Ik,
ne 1
critical condition and the apparer.t need to
accept the senate bill, and then if need le.
IntrrwtnrA aertnralA hi'ts fnr frei. inffjr. iron
and coal - said it as ' The aen.te ,
bill or notning. " As long as the re was a H
espen.'e cianceof tecuring the concessions
the house demanded, he as ia favor of
s'-anrJing out, Nat he was sa Ufied the time
had come whea further insistence by the
house was useless He offered a resolution
instructing the bouse conferrees to recede
from tbe disagreement, and the ways and
means committee to bring in separate tree
sugar, iron and oa. bi'ls. A burst of ap
plause greeted tbe reading cf the resolution,
but half a dozen irate democrats we'e on
11"" feet demanding recognition, promi
of Sew York. Owing to the la eness of
nent amcog tnem oemg rjourse ucawsaa
the hour, a mle was adoptol limiting
further .speeches to five miau es. Then
Cockran delivered a vigorous aad eloq-eo:
speech agsiest surrendering to tbe senate
"Better no tariff legislation than the sena'e
bill," he declared
A division of the Crisp resolution at
demanded, so as to hare a reparate vote on
tbe first part to recede frooi tbe disagree
ment to the senate aoienJmen's and tbe
provisions for separate bills, Tbe first
part was adop'ed by a rising vo'e of 130 to
21, a.'d :be second part aithout division.
Tbe caucus then adjou 'ned. Among these
who voted against the resolution were the
Louisiana members, Warne, St-ans,
Tracey, Cockran. Covert and Dnoyby. of
New York; Cooper of Indiana, Johnson of
Ohio, Kilgore of Texas and Tarsnev of Mis
souri. Reaction In Japan.
Probabdi y is a roegi) oa the sidt of Ihe
assertion rarle by an American dip 'etna'
who spent some time in Japan that the
Japanese governtaem ma oh iged ii go to
war with Ctiin . in on:;.' lo prevent ar a
home.
Cancasian c.vi.izilion h.s 'asen strong
er hold on lhe ip.nese than any other
Oriental people, I nt een wish Hem it ia
onljr skin deep. The voui-g nob'es,diScend
ants of the feu ial ''diimios' are animated
by muih tli ; same p rit of progrets that
Voltaire aud his cir..le 'nfatd Ir.tJ the
young noMes of Fiance ju-i liefure the R'v
olutlon. Bat ihe masses of i lie people are
Caucasian neither In fct or atplrtljn.
The lacririce by whic i the 'wJti ir
nobles of tlie Empire abolishe i feudall m
by voluntarily sorrmdenng the feudal 'en
ureof Ihiir eta'es Iswi hcui s parallel in
Europe- In other ways ihrse high-bred
arHoJrats have ihown a s'lenght and lofti
ness of purpose which compels the ad. titra
tion of fie world. But I i jli-bred arlgtrcr.ls
are in the mlnorl'y inj-ifan, hile ordinary
Oiientals with cretinary Oriental piejudlces
are numbered by ibe million. It mutt be
confessed, moreover, tra- !th a I his
magnanimity ihe Japare e. aris ocrat of the
ruling clasa ha - le. rntd ihe'e:rit ct bond
inf at ion ag well as some other methods cf
grinding private ax- on 'he puhlic g.ind
Stone.
But whttever ditsat ifac ion of trie masa
es it is not to be doubled that I ha ruling
class will carry out its purpo'et Thvrj is
no pos-iliill'y of vi:ory fm ihe liac'i.nist
party. For not onl ai e tbe d ac-:;dants
of ihe o'd feu al I irds a ro .ste-fu1 a., their
anceilor, hut iney tuv-. bick "i-m ihe
nuns of the Trea'y p iwers, rsad . lo rraah
out any atttmi't lo withdraw Ii.- I ast . )
he privil ges granted 'o Cauci-in. trad..',
1 is true In pite of the that
rtvi'u ions o'ten do g 1 backward, hut the
Japanese revolution IU not. There ia
abso'utelv nn snn. tir it. R -'ini--'".
Mrs JclTers'jn Oavlg is sa'J t'i he .Ouut fo
lease ber lieauvolr esia'r i'i Misis.ipf to
that t,y Initalling rtapon.inle itnn's 'li re
ghe can prevent the detay of Mm o'.d home
stead and preserve its contents in'art I
Ig asserted t'nt fu-nitire, boilis) ai tre-r an
china known to have been the i-rrpeny of
the family 'appear mys'eri uialy and fn
qaer.tly in the curia an I pan shops . I
N'.'w Orleans, and a stop ivould b- pu". to
these petty laicenies. if the l.ou.e Is per
mantiitly occupied. Ttieesa'els a very
charming one for a winter tioine.
Of
Price's Cream Baatrjg Fcwdee
Prrty Years th 1
'Washington Letter.
1 r. .111 our regular CornspoiuUnt.
Washington, Aug 9, 1894.
If a more exasperating condition of
affairs, from a democratic point of view,
ever existed in congress than the present
tariff complication it has been foregotten
by the present generation. The principa I
issue in the campaign which gave the
democratic party control of the executive
and legislative branches of the government
was tariff reform. Since March 4th 1893,
we have had a tariff reform president, a
tariff reform majority in the house, and
a majority in the senate each member of
which claims to be a tariff reform con
stituency. Why then this diffculty in get
ting a tariff reform bill through congress?
This is a question that ought to be asked
of more than one of the alleged tariff re -formers
of the senate by their misrepre
sented constituents, and probably will be
when some of them try to get reelected.
At several time during the last week it
secred that the conference committee was
about to reach an agreement that would be
acceptable to both bouse and senate. So
promising was the outlook that the pro
pesad caucus of the boose democrats was
postponed indefinitely so as to leave the
house conferrees unhampered. But each
time demands were made by senators
whose votes are necessary to get any agree
ment through the tenate which prevented
an agreement being reached. After spend
ing the Greater portion of the week in try
ing to arrange a sugar schedule that would
be accepted by the house and the socalled
"consei vative" senators, the conferees at
last succeedt d, but no sooner was the an
nouncement made than it was met by the
threat of the taro democratic senators from
Louisana to vote against the "ill if it were
so reported, and in addition they stated
that Senators Allen and Kyle, the popu
lists, who had voted with the democrats to
t-ass the bih in the senate, would join them
voting against the bill.
There isa neneral fee'ing hat this,
week will settle the business, not so much i
from anvthino- that is actually in sight as
from the belief that it will simply be im-
possible to longer prolong the s'rain . Al
i :
ready democrats are urging the conferees
1 "'r'!
to agree upon some sort of a bill, the best
they can get, and to let it go to the senate ;
and either be accepted or rejee'ed
So general is the belie! in congress mar ,
this week will be the iast of the session that
, i :n i. i t.u s.-4
a number of prominent democrats have
made their arrangements to leave Wash-
inon' djrnment will speedi'y fot-
low the disposal of the tariff. All of (heap-1
proprittion Ullls, except two. will have been ;
disposed of by the mmu'e ol me weea j
out among tnose woo nave tuetr aouois ;
about adjournment this week is Secretary !
Lament,- who rem arced, when senator j
oi ll . i- laZa aa. . ar a -11
Blackburn told bim that the tar ff bill
wculd be put through tbia week
. 1
that e ingress would adjoam on ,
Saturdav. "1 would not wager on that.";
'
The sevreUrr i ntbt. After what has .
. , , . . , . ,,
oappcaeu no pruuent uitu w-.uil. .t iv
wageton any thing that this oangress
... A I
.wutuui wvuiu mww .
....
" Urannv Blair. bo ti n kept so qu:et
n.,nlo tn iet back iriln nnhlic i
jla-a-a ... u .u.. I
uie u jfrt'iiijff t-it-L.i.-t i iul
boose thit
PP deposed
to forget his
fool acts in the senate and to credit him
with at lat having come in'o possession
of ihe share of common sense which na-
turallv belongs to every maa of voting age. ; prosperity generally. Already there is he
People were wrong. He is the same old j ing a lire impetus given to affairs. The
"granny
Blair and una that he has en- '
listed under tbe tanner of Ida
r oi ioa a e
Quixotic cbargfA may be expecttd of hiaj
at least as often as the moon changes.
His resolution providing that the Commis-
siooer of Labor shall invest 'fate
and re-'
port to congress the number, date, location
aad attendant facts and circumstance of
all al'eged assaults by miles upon females
j dariBK lb P trn '' or on ac-
count of wh'ch organ.ze,. but unlawful
violence has been inflicted or aMerap'ed to
be inflicted, also, all hroching daring the
same period, is on a par with his siiiiest
acts in the senate -
Speaking of hit resolu'ton. instructing
the Moose committee of Kays .nJ Means to
report a bid lor ac hiimr.ai tax that will
prodore $loo.ooo.rx annual j. am) a bill
placing all suar on the tree list, krpresen
tali ve Blind saiC: "It tardi laytaaajuaa (
tefesud. and h ao- loca. a. though it
rrigr.r ie. uie iann rt.omie-is am ..ac
new line in the d'rectlon of my resolution
i am r.e.i if w cannot' have tariff
rtform that the trust, a:
all eveot.Shtlll
pay into the reasory a ftir shaie of their
enormous profits. That would bencfi- the
people lrdlrtctlj even if ibty fail ta secure
lhe redecion on tr.r n.csariea of life tta
they deman.t. Ikooa-'hat ihe bills pro-
posed by my lesolu.toi. wcu'd pa as ibe
. ..i.e.... . .
II u.e and I believe that irey wou'd get
through tne Sena'e:"
... . . ,
rtepr, naiPiw an. o. .a., .... ,o,-
ina'.lv anncurced l.ia cudidtct f'.r ' he
i United S'a'es
S na'ts lie wi'l maVe
. . -.. - . . - , u c..,, .-j
Stale, aad
. I ci "'.'.ii aaaawa '" awa i p
expects the suppon if thai pop ulists as el
aa the denxx ri'
Superstition About Fires.
When
German
In C
cu.ln.it I
a lire bums upon the health tne
ay tt.a' ;i,;hning never strikes.
bildg.ett.iie. ICna'and. 1 1 ere isa
u-f 'o the (Tect that a fire s at ted
by a li-h -ing itiole ran nnlv be qoenctied
with milk.
In Devonshire if a Are buret liiue
dca.l it 1 ihcug-il to i-e a foieranntr of
aster In that house.
When a Russian family move f onri
house to another ihe always rake all
fire from ihe hearth of ibe old domicli
and
d it
one tbe
and
carry it io a cl wed pat to 'heir new
regi
dencc.
Tue Sicilians say that fire will i ot burn a
man bLrn an S. Paul'a day (January 25),
bu' if a woman be burned ujion lhat day
the sore wiil m ver heal and will . ve.itually
cause her dtat'..
In Greece wher. one pe suit tonows
lire fiora in jlher'. hearth 'o kindle bis own,
lhe ow.ier of Lhe fir' mu-t accompany lhe
borrower to his home " o See .1 e fire blaze"
ot.uravi-e lie o ie making he loan wiil huv
hla hou-e and go nta .leairo-e i by I'le " .e
vouring element . '
A p'rentii physicisn ho accompanied i
deiachment of 2IJ5 soldiers for six month
ror the purpose of making observationo on
their manner cf s'eeping found that 117 per
ceir. h bilnal'y s ept cn ibo iglit side,
per cent on the lefi and 6 p r cent on lie
back.
ll. has been cn. minted Hi I th .b-iith rate
of t"e globe is lid (er iiiintte, 1)7,790 per
day, or 36",717,7'J0 per year. Tho birih
rate is 70 per mimi'e, IO0.8 JO per day or
36,817,200 per yttt, ecV ning the vear to
b3.'Wi5.' days Id leng'h.
Wli-i rrnrr'ln
V 1 -My . , .i
ta ' e .it evi-' if 1
Pl. a. It ic a 11 1
It, - ta.j . I !44
1 e uf S "ii 1 o
1 siKty in I ef
liaier aid b j.ve.s
lectuilly 1 1. 1 Hi si in iJM
preventlne J.-uers, neadjehes nnd other
firm- of -icknesa. Fo1" ale In .r,c and $1
bottles Sv ail lcadln' drr.gt-ista. Manu
factured by ii Cetifo sta K'g 8rup Co
only.
)r. Price's Crtatri .la king Powder
A t ure 0-wre Csstni of Tartar Powder,
MISFITS.
The Salem papers continue to have
plenty of fun. The statesman says of
the Journal man: 'iloter isa malicious
liar, for even lunatics can lie, 'and refers
lo his office as Her Most's den. We
shall look (or a very caustic reply.
Let's see. Who was the candidate for
vice president on the republican ticket
eiection before last? Don't remember?
But will admit that be was at the time
one of the best advertised men in Amer
ica. Of course. His name was on every
toneue. Then don't you see you can't
afford to quit advertising your business
1 aoft advertising your nusineas.
People will forget your business if you
do. Kx
A letter received by a Salem man from
Iowa states that the corn crop is a total
failure. Hay is only half a crop. He
tells of one hundred cattle being so'd at
40 cents a hundred pounds, and stock
hogs are given away. Oregon ians should
not grumble. The Willamette valley is
the most favored place in the U. S.
When the Union Pacific gets the Ore
gon Pacific and makes a connection with
hpr already well estabished eastern route
Albany will be the great renter for Wll- J
lametto valley trade, the distributing
point. Should- the Union Pacific wish
any other seaport ttian Yaquina the
diverging line will be from this city.
The line, point strongly towards a com- j
n'etion ot this shortest line to the ra-
cific.
Yes, better times are coming, are in
sight. Great quantities of our surplus
Hour are going to Japan and China. 1'he
Oregon National has made a SO per rent
payment. Ihe salmon catch Is, in spite
ot former reports, bigger than last year
j The yields ol grains, grasses, fruits, veg
: etables and hops are great and glorious.
Ihe mines are pouring out wealth al
most like they did in ''the davs of old,
the days of gold." F en a Democratic
administration nor a McKinley law can
keep such a country down. Let every
body sing: "There's a good time comin.'
boys, a good time comin'. "'-Welcome.
A large number of foreigners have 1
tnen admitted to citizenship io San '
Francisco. Here is a very significant in
cident in connection with the obtaining
naturalization papers
Another was asked if 'ie would do all j
in his power lo sepport a repub-i.-an
form nf im:rnrufnt.
qj course I will."
he answered.
IMdn t I vote five times at the last re
publican primaries'"
. 1 1 "... J .i a; I ' . 1 1 1 -
. . WK. . thn,, '
The man smiled in a sickly fashion.
. "True, your Honor, but 1 hope to be.
Besides il was only primaries And live
Honor must I
UU UtCj.
ttma iin't mnrh ti tftir l1
kllow j( youVe done any primary work
Til mi Vlaial ! Eastern Ure-i
eoa la gooil. Kdttor Shutt, ot the .nle
lope Herald is said to hare made $1400.
He did it by Ukinjg 15 feet ia .a foot r-ce
and defeating his man. His earning
th h ZAM. not nearly as much
-". . - -
Ihe following prescription baa lajen
a 1 r t .mi f :.L i
oiner maosa wun aiH.-
tid enec: tor tne rure ol I tie
drink hebit
' 1. ijil . .. ..A n at !. L'MLtr rim
j I, LLL Ijf ui -.1 - n .. ...1 . .
Electrified void . . .
e ;
- . r
i Z,int
auntl? Ol alUulUDUl KILIL.
.7 . . . . : ,
j grams
tompoaml nuiu extract cmL-noiu u'acnmt
r IQUI extract ot COCCa
... . t . .
1 1 ' ounce.
it4 ..
Glycerine .
. . . 1 14 ounce
1 grain
...1)4 ounces
Nitrate strychnia
Instilled water
Tie signs are better than time the pres
ent dertreasion. of a returning: i-uatajaaa
l"n ri-" ossaw aaaaatmaaaai u. aaaaaaw awn;
.. . . .
WGM W UIDH1U m. uc . '"I
in uvidual
. oraril ,j t he err of
tun 1 trnes
W1t DO longer be hcerd. "
Old miners tell of a suggrt that
was
found in the hVgu river a num'er of years
ami. At the foot of a mountain where
there are rapids in the river, the nugget
wi .n bv four met. Innir in a muw
between the rocks. The water as very
' swift and three of four feet deep, but the, .
rot crowbars and attempted to pry the
n.igget oat. It was looaene-1. ttl lawieasi
ol aecunng it tney aiiowei it to rou lunner
( along tbe entice, and it sank oat of sight.
' rhev e st i mated that '. was worth several
- thousand dollars. I know of a ntui who
chums to be one of the number who found
the nugget and attempted to get it. How
many others there are here who saw it, I do
' not Know, but I think a majority of the
miner in Southern irearon chum to have
, been there, and beipnt pry tbe nugset out.
l Wkwm reporter
,
) M. Sar,wtl-. uktt, the train
j ,luetJon pul.li-he.1 in the PkmOCKST lea
tetday met w.th great favor. As tbe sub
; ject ia a timelv one. me give another 'roit
. ttl tan aiaMa rssta ' 'I'VaaavS . I Inaa- f Vl rr atl reli lara. .a .
JI? :"l"rn . ane l' tnr ,e ' .
fair waires." ITioae three wonls sue atmn
dant proof of the real charncter of tbe V"
titions. Hunirrv men wbc want work dj
stipulate wagf . Men live in this city to -
day who in their boil.ood in tbe early years
of this republic weie content to do the
rtartl work o: a tarni iand year in and year
I " fool ami enough raotev. ,er.
V ?2 iw0 "! of 5!otl1e- ?f foT,
every day and one for suniu . Men of
j pnm.nt Minn who were
nate as to U' l-.rn in th.- land
fortu-
have treoueiitly beanf their grandparents
ten or such labor. Ann it wa n t ilreuiaii
j "'" 01 sucn lamr. Ann it was not (leemau
uDuau.1. inuustrT an, img-iny aw intat
i sort laid tbe foundation for the thousands
upon thousands of great fortunes of Uie
present day. Probably a majority of
the se tramps can read anal write, for most
states require enough compulsory schooling
nowadays to bring about that result, but
none of tbem can be said to lie eduratetl
When not compelled to go to school the
streets have been their home. In the nt
loon and in the brothel and by the ward
politician they have teen tutored. They
nave been taught the dxtrine of the anar
chist lhat the world nses tbem a living
and that society and wealth an alike ene-
mies of tbe laboring men. when they are
rattiiy the outgrowth of industry t triving
for betterment. "Work at fair wages"
means various things to various men. To
the tramp it means a minimum of work at
the maximum of pay. Would any of these
fellows work for a dollar a day? It has
been refuser! by them more than once, loth
individually and collectively, since they
came to Washington. Yet then" are nianv
men with families, both white and colr.red.
in this city who work for less the year
round.
Colli Balllaa Hrrrltil.
S
Hki.rka, Mont., Aug. 12. The receipts
of gold bullion at the United States
assay office at Helena during the jwist
week amounted to $120,088. This ie the
largest week's business in the history of
the office, not on'y in amount, but in
the number of bars melted and assayed,
1:10 being handled.
The relax I'i . 1 .
Washington, Aug. 12. The hope is
general about the senate that the pres
ent one will lie the last week of the sen
son. This is based unod the lielief that
the tariff bill will be oisposed of in some
way early in the week, final adjourn
ment can lie brought at almost any time.
None of the appropriation bills with the
exception of tlie sundry civil and general
deficiency, is expected to be acted upon
to any extent by either house, and these
two are in such anvanced stage in con
ference that a day of zealous work will
probably suffice to put both in shape to
tie sent to tho president. Tho Oninesw
treaty ia the only business that will keeji
congress together for a day, und this
rjiiestton is to be taken up and voted up
on at the first session.
wining to Wark.
Chicago. Aug. 13. The gu'es of tlie
Pullman Company's plant vere besieged
this mornino; by a host of striking employes
"eekingwork At 9 o'clock the foreman
found he had 1783 men. A'l the old em
ployes will get their places back until a full
quoto it at work.
If you wast a ttoei 11 .
white labir cigars,
s Jf or 1 ..;'.
Or. Price's cream Etcl.lng Powder
World's Pair Highest Award.
Another Lrller.
Nkw Yok, Aug. 14. A world dis
patch from Washington My at
Chairman Wilson has received a letter
from President Cleveland, written im
mediately after the announcement of tho
i aoeS of "OU8u t0 VaM - Bcmiti)
hill. Tho letter is personal, but nathct
ic, and contains a highly niiiiificunt ref
erence to the present uttitudu of the
democratic party on tho isstio of tiiriff
reform. Mr Cleveland mud that as soon
as he heard the news of the .i.oision to
pass the senate bill, lie immediately
thought of Mr Wilson, and at once sat
uomii to w rite am a l.r .-f note amw
ing his feelings, realizing fully the great
owurt mane oy .Mr H Hson to iinng itliout
a different result.
ftpokanr la The CM
Wasiunoutox, Aug. 14. The confer
ence committee of the two houses con
eluded consideration of the sundry civil
bill today and will report nn agreement
1.. 1 ...... 1' 1 . r . 111 1 e
r...., tiie henuie v.111 rvecu- rrorn
its amendment appropriating il.-0,OU0
or i.iiUio Imilding'At Boise-, Cheyenne,
Helena and SnoWm...
Helena and Spokane
ateteaard Ball.
Sax Wmtmsmett, Aug. IS. The strikers
now lying in the cotinlv jail ami Aim
" prison have had their bail reduced
from jyiOOO to $500 and two of them ham
already been released, and the balance
are to give the required bail today.
They denounce their incarceration as an
outrage.
After Twa Tear.
Grants P.vss.Or., Aftg. 13. L 0 Hill,
a rancher, living about 14 miles north
west of Itoseburg, was arrested and
brought to this city today, and now lies
in jail pending an examination which
takes place tomorrow morning, for at
tempting to wreck the northbound
senger train near tunnel 9, 18 miles
north of this city.
Sal ( ash rae4.
Suanohai, Aug. 1.- There ha been
no confirmatien of the reported engagement
between the Cainee Pie Yang xiuaJron
and the Japiueae fleet, toe t'rdoese Htet
seems to have disappeared, and their where
about is a mvMerv. K
a mystery. Keport has it the
war vessels may bort!y be beard
,ram l ,n JP-"cse coast.
The I ighl l.atl. d
Wamiisotox, Aug. 13 Tlie long strug-
, gle over tlie tann tnll came to a close at
o'clock this evening, when the hotise
1 bv a vote ol 162 to 105 decided to di
; cfiarjre the house conferrees from furtiier
' consideration of the bill, receded from :
j its opposition to the 3t senate amend
' meats and agred to the same. It was a
complete- victory
tor the senate. The
al-olute surrender.
.,J.. .
; There was no attempt on the part ot tlie
democratic leaders to claim a victory.
11 admitted UieT were acceirtinu the
nuiame, juMitying tiieir urtion on tin-
. , . . . , . "
grouno mat tne senate mil was tetter
than the McKinley law. The demo
crat put through, one after another,
what the republicans dtcriUJ as Uie
tatiaran or us. placing cai, iron ore
sturar and barbwirc on the free list, a
j which in Hie debate they maintaii
, would be pRapoaM only o go to death
the senat.-.
irv iici. ami
ned
la
Wealth :rcri)
IrisviLLE, Ky.. Aug. 13. J H Bunce,
formerly mayor of Ixwisrille. and for
years a memWr of the city council, has
turned tip as a memlier of the Kellev in-
t oust rial armr. He is now one of the
' crowd of vagrants round Washington.
II . t V
Me h it l. rt-t,-n rran ami in rir
, - , -a.- - : -
-UIUIHa,C'. ami ruaaac l
silver mines in Colorado.
cumstanoc-t. and made a f-jrtnne in Uie
1 1 is sons led a
dissipa'ed life ami cost him his all.
Then launcv went to California, whetv
: he joinci Kelly's armr. Friends here
; are making an effort to liave iiim rt-
turn to IxNiisriltc.
A Ufa
I Oekvaih, Or., Ang. 13. At 9:30
o'clock this ereains the Oilhulic church
KaJ thia i.la.-r. r-atiLvltf tin. itwI .Loniln
' , T - . ' " -7r
i aaav aaaajaaa aa aaai urvmrii i- wave it.
; burned to the (rroond. It arelitscon
t tents are a total !, t l-.at of the baild
, ing being estimated at $.'UX, aad para-
j pliernalta at $1000. Tlie insncanrc is
! .aXI0 on the building an-! ffOOO on the
iiraih-rii.tlia. The lire is
sappu
t have originated in Fthja
librarv
Baralar. a Vr. amrl
Xewroar. Or. Ang. II. The residencs.-
of M. liillett.an ael bachelor living two
, mi fr,u j r,.
was entered try to
masked men earlv this morning, till
let, who resisted, their intrusion, was
ssswrely lalen and cut about the ace
Ml nei-k. but not serioustr. Tlie rob
ban tet-ured alamt $10 in money, a
watch, -. . -' gun and a pair ot field
glasses. It i thought the rubbers were
Inoians.
I are. I ri'e.
I
XCi.ii sr.E. Autt. 12. Tlie forest fires.
(aaSJCkssi by the rains for two weeks, are .
again groaing serious in the western
r j portion of the upper jvninsula of Michi-
Kii- I lie lire an- causing gTvai injury
, to the standing timVr and the fogs.
j pole and ties cut . Only a good rain can
! prevent the wiping out of a number of ;
.settlement... in (tat next few .lavs.
What a Bat Old
ftaMassWat. Ind.. Aug. 12. Yesterdav .
1 Tom Dickinson, a lad 12 "ears old, saved
i a ilixastrous wreck on the Htg 1-onr.
! T"R' wertlmond ias'njr. r expres- had .
sidetrack.-,! to allows fast treiciit t-
- . .
"tt n iiu ttt . The naach -i ts ta
i along at a munlrrou' sit-cd. The lad
t lljLS. I !.- lltlKlll swaaaj-i I) Pi(..l
toi.fc in t ii. Mtualii.n.ciiangtti the ewitcli
i uareiy tn nine to avert a wrivt.
i aaaaii await
Iim.. Aug. 12. The T mes tomor
row will 1 uliltsh a dispatch fn.ni Tien
Tsin confirming the press disjaat. lies ..f
the atack by the Japanese rtcet m-on
.1 -1.:... .-.. M. ttA:caaJ it-..: 1
the China -. laort at Wci-Hai-Wei and'
its repulse. A dispatch iroin .-.lianglini
says that the Chinese official report of
the engagement states that only w) shots j
were exi ':anged between the Japanese
" 1.1 . ... mmm (it
warsiup aim me lorts. 1 ne reHirt aous
that one id tSe Japanese ships was hit
three times and another one once. The
tire Of t!:.- warships did no damage to the
j fort
j
i
j
r
A sedentary occupation,
plenty of sitting down and not
much exercise, ought to have
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
to go with it. They abso
lutely an.l permanently cure
Constipation. One tiny, sugar
coated Pellet is a corrective, a
regulator, a gentle laxative.
They're the smallest, the easi
est to take, and the most
natural remedy no reaction
afterward. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all stom
ach and bowel derangements
are prevented, relieved and
cured.
A great many medicines "relieve"
Catarrh in tho Head. That means
that it's driven from tho head into
tho throat and ltttigg. But, by its
mild, soothing, eiesnuna and healing
properties, Dr. JSago's Catarrh Rem
edy perfectly and permanently cure$.
1 haie jutt received another Invoice o
Ladles, Mi ties and children's tan Oxford
"'lea In all tizes and widths.
Samuel EYoukq.
rorasallr Oaaractf.
TacOKa, Wash., Aug. 1). Tomorrow
will Iki Dedication day nt the interstate
fair, and tho big exjiositioii formally
opened. The formal opening and the
attendant grand celebration will not
tuke place until September 1, as not
until that time will the fair be in full
Mag Bad all the exhibits installed.
Governor McGraw will deliver the ad
dress on Dedication day.
A Cold Blooded Harder.
I'l.ATTSMOtTii, Nub., Aug. 14. Fletcher
Robinson, a pugilist badlv beaten in a
fight with Jimmv Lindsey, of Omaha,
last Thursday night, died of his injuries
tin morning. Arthur Itothery and
Fred O'Neill, LindBcv's seconds, and
Sandy tirixwold, sporting editor of the
Omaha Itee, the referee, were arrtstd
toilay. I.indsey is still at liberty.
Aaalaal The Bill.
WllBI Aug. 14. It is under
stood the 20 senators w ho voted against
the ratification of the Chinese treaty
.. est,.r,iav Tn
".ul"
'Hwe HabrSS'
ttrt ,,aLv. n.an.HDrPuKn'
nrpie, democrat;
Dubois, Oailin
Him.'inx. Hoar.
Lodge, Mitt-hell of Oregon. Patton. I'er-
i kins, Shoupand Washburn, republicans;
! Allen, Kyle, 1'effer and Stewart, popu
' lists.
Albany College
Begins the fall term
Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1894.
Send to liev K X Condit , President, for jarticulars.
As Many 'Pounds of Sugar.
or a Dollar, and every liinp; else a? cheap, as at any store
in Albany, at t
Julius Gradwohls
New Store.
at the coi ner of 3eeond and Ferry
vour groceries and crockery ware.
G.C MOON.
Sn:ttii(i
Plourand
Opposite Ruta House.
atfaaaaaai Fa id CatVaitaa Fltn-, Brar.f Shorna
'lar, tm. O.t: Sj-aw, 1'iitia, A p a.
Has m hand a fs. Its
Gra jtd, Baekaasav, !. .
Notice for Publication
L" S Lai dtrn-s, Oascox Crrr, Or
S"tiea i hercl y gir.a t -.at ta casmp race
th la p.'oTi-tott- of the e. ef timi
JaaaS, ISTS ett ileal "Aa act .or lb
if tianbar .a : it h ataUa of Caii-
."': . '. i ' A : S" -
. nlsej, aa ttada to all Ilka iosi.
t aia a b me- . i;-, sJ-i A.
Wbitloe.nf O lilt, (fMtt) vt
ckatn.a, .Lata cf li...o, baa thi. Ja
,a lbia .-th; - oer ..- 'ate-i.t S.
lur t:? j orcaaae ot h X K l4 -
o j it I'nataip A 10 hisu raetej - ?7. S t Vol S IS '4 ul M' i f K
e.i. and will i IJrT pt-- f lo atao . Ib.t a sect km Sc SB . low. ,(,. S . 10
cd aM.to i. mcr va a. f x ii. t i .oatat ttmrnm M jswt. a 1 i ,g r (
MS tl. a a 1st agti.ntia al pa'iO.. '. ... .how ibat ifc Uad ac-aki .. a... i a-aaU-M.-h
ciataa o ti i (at d 1 Ue 9c its ta-.ie- aw a re I... tl vt
he rc.i.i . a4 lece.trr h.a o.iiark tpos.., at d n . iail i. ha cant,
ara Cii.Orr-on oa f...).i. la 17'h j sa- tasat Sal 'WtWsaaiiafat . rt ami rs
f A3. a", 1894. 8k Bjamaa n Wit f ibta oe. a- 0-.oo it . 0-n
: s. . . j K . rr . J. I,
assaTf, W I
s h!!loc all aS IWrrt. Ui-
.u.l . Betaoas aaaiaal n d
!!, ijie ib.ve . i -r.Vl I aajaVt are ie
j te I 'o B e Isair clalaws la In aSaWS oa
r !( at said ITt: ay cf Au . IS94.
ROBERT A. Mll.lKK.
sVasstar,
Notice
for Publication,
s Latn Oma Oaixios Our, Ost,
March ?7th 1S5M.
Naatice is herebr given that in comiali-
. . a . a . .... . " .
mv i,h fU"' ion5 ' 4 ,hV rt
.tl.rrvaatat . .1 I It va.t ! 1 U tl . .a-a. I .1 I.. I a.
f
' ' -i t ' j-.- srm ar -s, .i..i.t--i
aa
: act fan the sale of timlser lands in the
Mat.- .at laufomia, Uregam, Nevada
. a a - , Ta. - I
;,n ",""?V.,n. ,e""orJ afextenae.
all the public land states bv act of
August a). 1892, Thomas Monteith. of Al-
taany, caaunty of Linn, state of Oregon.
I has this day filed in this office his sworn
; statement No S9. for the purchase of
the S F. of X K l. Section U. S .if
N W 'a. and X E I4 of X W 4 of section
, Xo 13, in township Xo 10 south range
v. . . ... mm , .
N. a 4 east, and will offer tiro..i to show
! mat the iand soiieht is more valuable fr.r
its timber or stone than for ngri -iiltuni 1
purtaost-s, and to esUblish his claim t o
said land Ik-(are the registsr and receiver
. .. , .
; ot tins olttce at regoti (. lty, Oregon on
rna.iy. tlie i.tn uay ot August. iMH.
lie names a. itnes.-es : J. H. t 0111 lev,
Henri- Sucsens, of Albany, Oregon. John
llailey of Lyons, Oregon, John Svhlosser
..f Albany. Oregon. Any and all persons
i laiming adversely the abeve described
1. 111. Is arc rea-iicstafl to tile their claims
in this office on or before said 17th dav
August 1894.
KOBKKT A. MILI.KR.
l.egkter.
N otic 3 for Publication
0 8 LaUrn t'rrn-t, at Objuion Vttt, Or
Augaat 13. 1S94.
Notice it hereby ,u-en that the f illowiog.
na.nrd aettler has tiled notice of hi inten
tion to make tinal proof ia support of h s
claim and that aaid proof va-tl! he made
hefo.aa CiDota CUtl. of Linn oouoty, at
Albany. Oregon, oo October 10 1S94, v:t:
lame N ratnubell, h K No 7821, f.tr ths
S W U , f section 28. Td 10 S K 1 E Ha
ramra the ft iliiwinu artiwaaaaa ic tar.ive hi. 1
coot'DBOua r. sideoce upon and oollivalion
ifia:'l land, via: J Hntchina of I.a.wcod,
Or; Jimis Orfc,nf I.arao hI, i) ; hGrimra,
of Jjrdan, O. ; D Mootnm ri , ot l.n.l.in.
Or,
R n Mtll.SK,
R'ulatrr.
Notice for
U S Lash Ofkh s,
ruolication
OrkhoN CtTT, Of.
Augiatt, 18, I8iM.
Notice ia hereby glyw ihatthefolloivini;
oamrd rottl. r h s liie.l no'.ioe r f his iolen
tiot to make final pin. f iu lupuc rt uf till
olaim, ad that aaid proof w'li be made
before t'ouii" v Clerk uf Linn cunly, at
Albany, OregO'i, o 0"obsr 10 1894, via:
Jame.'t'riaf', K N . 715.1, for iha fl K J
of sictioi 32 Tp 10 .S R 1 K. H i usoi.
tbe following Titi.e.set to pinxe hit cn;'n
ucut residence upon aod ouhtvatio if ssi.l
snd, via: J Hu'chtn, of l.auv ...-1. Or:
James N Campbell, if Jordan, O ; E Grigs',
if Jirdao, Or; Riank Walu, of Lroo.l,
Cr.
B A Mtutsjs,
K'aistor.
CKBAf ! KKKIKS At VVniPasoook a
auioaa tha Willamette. Black oa t
snd r il raspU 'crie may he- pi. ked for only
3 cant ier p u; d.
arm trntatv? avrtowi.
pas Qontditsuto eii'-a on? iuaaxU
A nia larrraar
W .iixoTox, Aug. 14.-Tlic treasury !
officials anticipate a reat increase in re
ceipts from internal revenue sources
within the next lOffays, in case the pres
ident allows the tariff bill to become a
law. At Pekin, III., receipts yesterday
- i
reached LMO,000, and in the district of I
Jiuryiarm amounted to f 1 10,000
Mrs Sebwalka fraaloa
Wasiuxotox, Aug. 14. House com
mittee on pensions has agreed to the
senate bill to pension the widow of Lieu
tenant Frederick Schwatka, the Arctic
explorer, at $33 a month.
The rf
Hittt.ix, Aug. 11. Cholera is slowly
but surely spreading westward. The
diet-iiBe obtained a foothold in nineteen
Kussian provinces where deaths hv :
hundreds are recorded daily. Cholera J
exists in seven districts of Golicia anil j
scores of deaths take place every day in
that section. In Prussia, ereciallv in
DaatS, tfce situation grows worse in
spite of the closing of the frontier at Oo
lul on the river Drewens opposite Do
hrozi.i, Poland.
ui it p i ri m at era fell ttii. I K-rt let l lea, ?w
stt ?ets. "'all there
ml A alorr'a
Feed Store
;! Me
Notict
O. S L.
for Publication,
so omit. i i. . Cir O
" - II. !93
NoUo ia t.cr-l j z?mm that let . oaap'-anca'
lit law prnrt. a of lb act uf tcmra
-Jaie3, IS7K -at.laalAa i t lo the
at' of ttaatrrr la i. i I'. 'tt- atl
fveata, a-c-. A.vada ' v. . ,
larr,l." c. ! sa al. lie lablae
: l.tt rtaSae i. aai .. t . 4 ri.ms
M. Uaer. ol fn aau. e Bolt tf
; aiii - . -ra-e .1 ' aaw, haa . gaaj ' led
in lhi . D3fv I is aa rn - alcn . . -JSTS
I ua iha- t a -! ..I - S
r.:d,y, th 7 b d- .. At t. 1S5U Ha
GmH. I.- H
- . .MSaat !) .a, . 1. H.tr. ol
SSaafY. Oaaaaa a.. . C-"lr-t. at G'
Wat Sav. An, aaaj .i , .aaaaM .1 -.. mm-vrr-a.
liaj ataaaa)aaj(.iaaa1 Ut.a a r- -1
qteatard ooIl. '.aai' c'a ma a I kta ISe en or
ntlsroaain I7th.l of An.a-i ISH4
FOl-ERT A Nit I.rK.
Regia.r
Notice for Publication.
L I tM-i -!. at nrx.es Crrr, Oa.
Jaty ll:r. i--ri
Xo.tea b hetaky ariyen thai ie e n.i .i . cv
aal'h lb .i.ai. n. el ia- aaat of Oa are.
f Jaaa 3 ITSL enlelasl ".in aat tat the aala
n' t.n . .-.. in stst-.tof T-tlitv a'a. Je.
(On, -. - a aod W abiasa-..-a te tit-.iy."
a 1 X tttia-d 10 ail ihe tub'.ic lai d la:s I v
act ef Auaast 4 IS92, Argu t Her ae-es, cat
Oteoa. v i:y. coaalt ot O c . m ta aaaat at
Ort-t.a e, h.a t is n.y filed 10 this
T nie.i ia rn mcs l.r
lwo.DaUles.en' N
r u.e :-a.iha- a.f.
lhe af X V J.N" K J ..t W i4 and S "
i a.f r: o'Se-. ilaao . '. 11
lai,. No
iO seMirh raDg- No 5 ettt.and wt I otTer . :
lo ataaw that the land u is eno-e va.a
II.- fo- its tiaaber or atoar than f .r .-.. -.
tat-l inrp-aae.. an I to r.ta'.l.-e. h r claim ta.
.id laoel ha t.-,r u. r. -later a. d revivr
. - . .
tihie.ni.va- i t., Ur e o, a.u
- .K..ia he 17 b.i
M Aaut KM, Shr
na.nea . ,.
J. I. Beir-.W. T.
VVhitJoa-k, I. Peliraaao. j. (a. Setaiih all of
Berrv. Oraaoa, Aoy and an aaatataaa claim
ing advrrae v ala.te .teacribad lands aie ic-(-U
Nad. Ua tils their claim in Ibis . the on
ar be'ore eatd 17th diy . f August 1S9I
ROHKRT A. aUII.LKH,
lacg.ser.
Notico fcr Publication.
U. S. Lam. Urricc at Orkoon Citt.Or
March 29th, 1S93.
Notice iai.aahy given that io compliance)
ith the nr .a i -iooa of the act of congnaa
of June 3 I87S. eiutitled "An ant for the sale
f timber lauds in h state al California,
Oregon, N-v-'a an I Waahi acton territory"
aa extended to all th puhlic land state bv
act of Auauat 4 1892, William T iVhitlock of
'.tv. L n.nty t Liao. state, of Ore-ton, has
tbia day filed in thit offlea Va sworn state
ment N- 296J, f .- the purobaas of the S
of N t t4 and lots 1 aud 8 of section No 4
io township No 10 south raage No i saat.
and wll! offer proef io ahow thai the )nd
aa-ught Is more valutule i i it tim
ber orteto'te than far arl u tural pur
pawtHi. and t . establish hu clai n t atl,f
land tef re lbs renter and re eivsr of
this office l tlregon Chy, (ir..,v, nn Krl
dav the 17th day of elugii-t ISM. Ha
iniiiraaa iine.a9: j i, Berry. Korea rt
Cat rail. WS-s.nitb. J Peterson a I i f Her
rv, Oregon. A I', persons e aim inn ad
Vrse .V the ahOVO dx' Iboai lan.l are
qtiestetri In iKetheir v'aliu hit hi. office
on or b -forestid I7'hdtv of august !8iM.
Ktilia-lll' A MILLER
I't'a. st r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Not'CS ig hirshy tiiveo that the uidee
signead admiriitrator of the e.tate of A P
Nv deovaaed baa tiird hit til a' tcenunt
wirn the olnk . t the onun y lourt f.ae L nn
BottStT. t-saa-, ad oianri has nxe
M.ardaj the 3 d .1 . t S. rrrber, 189. t
t-ae- h Mir at 10 'el os a m f.r tke h tifi.
nf ohiectious if ) o -aid c.ou . and fo.
the setllrmert of id estate.
Th a July 26 1804. Hksry Q Nvs.
Adrainlttraioi- a.1 thsoslate aj , Nye,
d ex era d
Va KATnKitroF.li ot Wytt attja firadmr
WANTED A rt..t.etble i.i.1 wan s
a respeetsnle place to work,
quire at thia office.
t.. k n.s sssh.
- -
11 C Koaso, Reerivera.
N
ORTHERN
PACIFIC B. B.
u
s
Pullman Sleeping Uars,
Elegant Ding Oars,
Tourist Sleeping Gars
St Paul
Minneapolis
Pnlutb
Fargo,
TO Grand Forks
Crookston
Winnipeg
Helena and
Bntte
THROUGH TICKETS,,,
TO
i
I Chicago
'! Washington
' Philadelphia
New York
Koston and a!!
Points Fast and Koutl
For information, time cards, maps and
tickets call on or write C G Harkhart,
Agent. Albany, Or.
I Or A D Charlton, Aat Gen ran Agt,
Portland, Oregon,
TIAn .a. v.
rOK SAN FKAMSOO
Tlie Stearas.:p HOMER j
, will ply between San Fran
cisco and Willamette Vallej
points via the Oregon and
Southern Pacif c railroads,
sailing with freight and pas-
sencers on or aLout the fol-
, lowingdates: From San Fran
cisco on Wednesday April 4.;
at G p m. From Taquioa: on j
.next Tuesday . Aiu.ll!
Fare from Albany and
Corvallis to San Frar?cio:
Csbtn. $12; Steerage. $9.
Hound trip tickets, includ
ing meals and berths, good
for 30 days, $18.
CatAS 1 HtiEv, St-s 4 Cis Agents.
No 2 kifS Market aire, Sanrrar rv x
Or. Price's Cream Baking owder
ortc a Ft HitSe-i Medaa aski Watao
SUMMONS.
J a tie Grout Court for Ltmm Cow, if .State f
I Onaaa
J O Bushnel .
va
I lainiiff
; Frank D Wood. M
W Vlnrit
I An7h J rsS
RoVn. ropaitners doina b-is
inert under ihe firm naase of
Deyoe A Robaon, and ihe ban
nam .umbering ompanv
cac porataoai.
T, , . ,
ueteodaau.
To M W Murrt and starah E Uvttt,
two of ihe above aimed deft ndants -
, . ... '
OF TBE STATE OF
jK EGOS i i ou are hereby required to
anjsear aaJ -"cr 'he coerUinl of the
.i-ove- nai.ed pIaint.H tn the aVive enn-leo
-u now- on fi t; whh he clerk of the
above cndlWrd cost, on or before ihe
- .- -.-in
above i.led court n-at 1 . 1 tow log the n -
riff.. of -t ime pre-c.i-J ij :hU orter
lor the publication of sumrron, to a It:
On or before ihe 2tnd day of Uc ober. A.
I) . 'Si), and iou are re" by nuiirttd i hat
if sou fast a a,;rai and anawajr vaial corn
pi. Int. as rarirba rrquirrd, lhe ptaimtff
a . late a judemcT.1 and da-ar-ee aarinst
imii rtaacd for in his coeu'.laim lowit:
For a j jdajrmer.t agam-t the above named
atr'eOani, Frank D Wajand. tor in- sum of
fial.Cy with iniei r ila eo from the
is' i-a of August . l$94, a o f ar the fur-
ibtr sun. f $:o.s oo as fore. . kea. ard
aaea . uei'ic w ic atjat e -LI eeo roun
fot-erloting ike mono-age executed ty Ibe ;
d. fendan, Ftaat D Wood in favor of lhe i
plaint-ff imit named upon the following .
: at.-sc . ibtc real ptourrty, tow:' : Lot Sum-
b.-r Ihteeln B ock Nunnber -Jeveala-en 1
in lhe cliy of Albany, L na coun'y, S:ate
of O . gon. aa tbe same appeal t upon te 1
map and pia't of a id ci y net on fie in I
ihe offce a.f ihe R c ds r in said Linn
caunit. Orc- n. a: al for an onjarr dirtc"
ina; thai t.ee aaai premises auore described I
be sold as by law directed, and the pro- )
ceeds ariaing from such sale I e applied, I
First ; To "he payment ol tie coast and '
di-.burtemcn!a herein, and the atio.
nev's ftes. Second: To the payment
ot ihe plaintiff's claim, mincitsal I
tn. n eieu In lull in,l iha n.arj.'... it,
,rT there br anv. to be aranlled as may' he!
' directed bv thlt a-otirt. anal lhat ih. A-in
: ,j,ct fnai Q Wood and all persons hold- !
a ...a. "
mg unuei r-t.n b forever barred and fore-
; c.oieo 01 an right ot redemnUon In cr to
I the said lands above described.
i This summons - published in the State I
, nights uemocrat bv order of the Hon it
U Hewitt, judge of the above entitled
court, duly made in Chambers at Albany,
Oregon, on U.e cth d-.y of August, A. f5..
iot-4.
WEATHERFORD k WYATT.
Attorneys for p aintlff.
EXECUT3IX NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all whom It
may concern that I havi been duly ap
pointed executrix of the last will and es
tate of Michael Croitant, deceased, bv the
Coanty Court of Linn county. Oreaion.
. . . t . . . . J. s c
L.iar.c.uic an persons navtnz c'alm& aaainat
.. . : . . . . . - . . W
a-..a .lc are nereov nottned and re
quired to present the tame to me at the
otiice of W R Bllyeu In tie city of Albany,
Oregon, with the vouchers witbin six
months from the date thereof.
Dated jui.e 1$, IS94.
KLIZA CttOISANT.
W. R. Biivxt", Executrix.
Attorney for Eyecutiis.
Notice for PublicaUon,
U 8 Land office at Oregon ttr Or.
. . J.-7.18M.
Notice l beias y given that ibo fo'low
ing named settler baa Hied notion of his
in enlioo t make final proof io support
of bis claim, aud that aaid proof will be
made before Kecistnr and Receiver U s
lAml Office, at Oregon Citv. Cr. on Ana
ac awes. ... I. U.L aa . . . . "
7S21. for the K Hof 8 W , and lot S and
4 of See 18 T 10 R i E He namtv tbe
' fo l.aaina at Una aaaaa In -- - .a
. . - . ' i-a-.-ii rvita-Kearaar 11 r.
! uous ltasuisni-e upm and cultivation or
said land, vis; John Ren ter, fkaniel Neal,
jonii i- Koisa ana John Kirort, all of
Jordan, or. ROfiEM t MIt.LRR
Regastaw.
Notics for Publication
C S Land Offlos, at Oregon Ci y. Or.
u."y 7 f04
Notlre is hereby g.yen that tbe How
log narotd se' tr l as died noiie bis
( ;enii n i ui p0r
of his calm, a - d mat stid proof win be
m e's" IB Kegisiear 4U., Kee,iver V
8 Land Officet ' O eg" Cut , Or. on aug
e,toi. via. J .tt i. B ndar, fl k .fcJO for
-est', of aeo 18 r 0 st R 2 E. He
name lue roilowlug'' ttnaaaei to prove
hla oontinu ins residence) upon an 1 colli
vation t aaid Una, tIe: JaM Rieaterer,
D untl ? sl. John C r oltz Johu Kifert,
au ji joh au. or.
ROBERT A MILLER.
Ksgser.il
tBdu :o.tnUmm. orrfcgiB ,h. r.ln
vV
K HIILVKU
ktlynvrx at tm uid Solid tor in Chaocer. uatt
Mm nada oa all po nw. uoa (mouhmi i
mm. aiaujr, imgon
G
EO. H. KM.tl r
lnorwry t aui tuarf Pnbae. Will practice ;in
tit tlMoaarta o, ttea Slats Hpial aUvnt'oo -irea to
rDilsetaona and nuun io prebaU OaBcc. Salt
Soar to PjatoB-, Aibsnx. Oa-a .
V. a . ii.ii ii
B
X f f
ll HMsal matter, ai,l rcca'.ra
praatp
tar, o
Sea t. trtrt T:tt,t Taaaat
J i' .WBITISI ,
Attorney at Law, A than
tfOITAirE
Htt'Hl.r.H4N,
Wl .
Attirneys at Law.
Albany, Oregon
D"
J. L. HILL.
net-Coma
far? auaata, Albany. Owm.
DrKE Beera. D i ) K Berra
Physiciaisan Surgaans
Ijiarjat Bmrnrlii 'rei' d,;a o
women. Hou-s to to i j A M, 3 to 4 aad
7o8PM OS:ei nl ri.l-l-i;- Blum-
: berg Building, Firat Stree-t, between Lvoa
I and EUsrcrttt.
! n.W .
K- -T
omrrc-o-aw
Brca4laia auaeta. AJaasa , Or, Calla projip'...
ai cava aaieaavatrv.
T.
C. lAt'KKT, M.D.
an i Sia;n.
OSie-Cat. n aacr U
C"
IUT HATIOJAL BISK,
OP ALBAJiT, OalSOS
truis
a. C.TOCSO
.a. w iacuos
A OMtlAL
awxxnrrs sapt jima
aauarr uiaaaua at. i f
Saw lurk, Sao
Cmtrngi aaa P .luM
O LXTIOf aAOBoa ta. -a a-aai.
W rt It'K at t ..B tVitEM
OT 1LSAST, esKSOS.
TA5tSACTana al BiaViat aataiai
DBAW stctrr DurT? t r r..
lAaX MOXKT aa aaaaaaawl a
BaKSrva aaeoatoaabiastaa
COUaUrnOSSaaaaa oa k. K
B
aKK or ia.
cto.
a ilar
Notice for Publication.
I
nd Oxxrcx. Osuboos Crrr. Gas.
I
Juiy 3rd, 1897.
Notice ie hereby given that in coan-
! ptianee with the prt visaotasj of the act t
(laeffi JaDe s jgrs, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands m the
( States of California. Oregon, Nevada.
ajad Washington Territorv," a extersded
to tlePiW Land States br act of
j Augnst 4, 1892, Allen Smith, of Niagara,
toun!T o! Mari..n, tate of Oregon, has
tllis liav ey in 6worn
atennt No 2910. for the purchase of
lhe W i o S W of sec 10 and W 4 of
h U ot Kecti-n o 1-3 in IownsJup Ao
; 10 g Kn c 4 E. and will offer proof
; 7h-t tK tanti sorjfrht is more
laiuai-Se for its timter or stot-ee than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at tregon City,
Ore, 00 Tnesday, the 33th day of Augrtst.
1984. He names as witnesises-. J S
Mvers. B T George. W J Smith and C J
Hlnkel. all of Niagara, Marion Co, Ore
gon. Any and all persons churning ad
versely the ab.ive-de-acrit.ed U.n.ls are re
quested to tile their claims in this office
I K.ore raia
:h oar ot Auarust,
IH.
ROIEKT
ft. MIIXER.
Register.
SHERIFF S SALE
In tkm Cooaav Cwart 0 aata StU
ft aie'etstrar of .'.
y G-r-yr-e
Nat Ho' man.
Plaintiff.
Oefecdaot.
TS
Hale- Backinstc,
N.-iiiw is basrrt.y g ten that by virtu
of an exeae-Qi loo and oraiesror a:iw -i i'.-iaeau-si
out of the above p-na court ia
; tbe alow entitle-- aa-ti.'u o me dir-crajet
and ceiiyia-ea.
Command.'! m t levy upo i and e'i
the rest property bereatof r-a attache I io
ssi i actuen aod dtacr. bed ie H tzea-u-tion.
I b--ia e duly lerie-i raptn alt the
f Bllatlt :
sight title aod iotsaiewt 1 1 the aboree
1 named d fendan
Uals ft'kinsto, is
r.-al es e peon-art v .
and 10 Ihs said
aaasacttt-eu aas lu iaawa 5 1 aa ie tttas Ott 11
ooa betli of olock No S3 in ha e'ty cr
Albtny, co aiy of Lias, Sta e of Ort-gw,
aad will oo Saturday lbs i-t'h day nsf
July 18tM. as the front eoor of the cowrt
house io the eily of Albany. Lico county
Oivgon. at ile hoar of l o'clock p aa of
said day tell at pa IV auction for causa n
band ta the hlshost bidder, all the right
title and iatereet of said .iefea.tan t :o aad
, to aaid real property, te pas sod axtisfv
said ezeeaiion as follows: First tne cost
; and expemee cf and upon tad exeeation
son tne origina' cost, of suit taxed at
; t-S. a. Satsoedtotbe payment of tLe
- I plaintiffs claim anioautiog to the sum o!
- IflttS.SS with interaatthareonat tbe rate
I of 10 per ceut nsr a. num from
the 5th
' day f rehruary. iSSst, and the fnitUer
f aai . m
i '"" e-w aatoroejs lajes
. IU..J L. . ca ... l .
Dated ibis 27th, day of June, lSdl
CC Jack so ?r.
She riff of Lion County, Ore.
Bv li S Smith. Deputy
Notice
for Publication
u. a
Ltxo Orncs, Oasnox Crrv, tea.
Mav 7ih. ism.
Timber Land, Act June
3, 1S7S. Ntti
for publicities.
Notify is herasbv niveau tt at in rai.mli.nra aa.ih
the provisions ot the act of Owtrreas uf Jon s.
aam eotiueai an act tor tbeaaie uf timberiSala
in the stale of Califtarnia. Ona.n su.atrf
anal Washinjjnon Trmtary," as a'xtanidrai to a
the Public LavndaSltaaaa -jj act of Anuat .11
Chaxlaw H. tkata-raiple. of Albanar, ttauntvo' at
State aJ Oregon, has this .lay nled ia this ajaS
hi sworn statemenl No. for the pure-bate
the S I V of Saaction No S3 in Township No at
tuanare No S East, and will offer laiaatf lu an.
that the land Mxutht is more valuable fur '1
timber or staane than for asrricidttual purpoa
and to establish his claim to said land befiareta.
Iamstr anal Receiver of ttaia aiffi.-e ac Orror
Cats, Oreon, on Friday, the Kth dav of A a
(net, ttH.
He names as wiraeaaes: F L Holtaes, K V
itectiian, A Wink, A KHuluiexa, all of Albany. Otm.-
.-.ua auu au aa'ra.iui . laimiagaairenetT toe above
dawcribed lauds arc reajuestrd lo file their claim
iu this office tin or before aaid 10t day of Aa
trust. !. KoautT A. Viiurt.
Kes-istar.
kotice:
Okioos City, Obk, Aug- 8, 1394.
Notice is hereby given that the approved
plat of surbey of Township 12 South. Range
9 ("last has been received f.oru the Surveyor
General of Uregon. and on
OcTOBsn 10, 1894,
at 9 o'clock a tn of said day, said plat will
be tiled in this office ami the land therein
embraced will be subject to entry on and
after said date. Tp K 6 E will be sub
ject to entry on October 6, st 9 am, and
Tp 9 R 5 E on October IS, at 9 a tn.
Robsrt A Muvler, Register.
Petes Pawner, Receiter.
raallaat
rka Pnaaaaat
fBASSACTS
aaamwi aw.
.. J at . sa
. . . A 1 torn