The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 24, 1894, Image 2

The state rights democrat., August 24, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 The New Tariff And Business. The first effect of the Democratic tariff is seen In the immediate reports of reviv ing business. The uncertainty under which the coun'ry has suffered since the election of Cleveland, as to what the duties would be. has kept manufacturers down to the current demand for products, and every industry in any degree affected by the tar iff bos been conducted on a hand to mouth basis. Now the manufacturers know just where they stand, the importers know what they will have to pay for their goods, and traders of all kinds are permitted to plan for the future. From the stock mar kets, the commercial markets and the manufacturing cities come tidings of stim ulated business, even before the new Tariff bill has been signed by the President. Whether we are to have a rest from acute tariff agitation depends on the beneficiaries of protection. They might have escaped with the Mills bill had not their greed moved them to oppose any and all inter ference wi'h their privileges. Now thev have to accept a much more radical meas ure. If they have learned tbe lesaon of the past six years, they will refrain from pro voking another ' general tariff ill by ac quiescing In such reductions in detail as are sure to be made from time to time. But if they persist in combining in trusts to extract the last dollar possible from the people, and show their teeth at every effort to legislate in the interest of the consumer, there will inevitably be such a pruning of the protective par's of the new tariff as will strip the last vestige of protection from the sUtu'e. The more they fight the worse they will be off, for the people will not in this generation take a backward step toward McKinleyism. That in any event there will be contin uous tariff changes is understood. The principle of duties for revenue only will be ultimately applied. But the work will be done gradually if the protected industries comport themselves with discretion. The need for revet ue will lend to stay the alter ing hand. As for the trusts, tbey must be wiped out, revenue or do revenue. Continuing the existence of these grasping and cor rupting combinations is too high a price to pay for revenue through tbe Custom-house. The purity of po'itics and the integrity of our public men are worth men. to the country than money. An income can be bad on other terms than giving tbe Have meyers and Carnegies three dollars fiom the consumers' pockets in order that one dollar may be obtained for the Treasury. The people will submit to be taxed, but not to be robbed. The news of reviving business, coming instantly on tbe bee's of the adoption of the new tariff, gives assurance of more news of the same kind as the days pass. Examiner. Curious Facts. I on Deans and pe. nee. ban.rruit and vege- j table. The diet seems meagre to u, but It is rttinated that thtre art 75,000,000 they are perhaps the most comfort! e po dog of all kinds in the United State. pie !n the world . Taey are no ioubt the The bat king of a dsgon earth can be dis- politest and kindest people to each othtr. tlncity heard by balloonist at an elevation ; and it Is very hard to be either poli'e or of four mile. bind sataae thr .tonvarl, U nnt .1 n. The higbec mast of sailing vessel art from 160 to 1 So feet high. nd spread from 60.000 to 100,000 square fee; of canvas. The power of steam was d:scovered by a Florentine officer, ho was idly exoeriment- inj with a glass bottle and a few drops of water. S Jeotists "my :hat four million webs spun by young gptdsrf would not form a stran d8 great in diameter as a hair from the human head. Coal tar yield afxtem shade of Uuc.lLe sun- number of yellow tints, twelve of O.ange, nine of violet and numerous other cobra and shades. A telegram from New York to Antra ia hat to go nearly 20,ooomiles, 15,000 of which are bv submarine cable' and U hand ed by fifteen operators. The director of tbe mint estimates the val- ue of the world's output of e ld in 1 So3 at $155,522,00. He be 1 eve tne output of I894 and 1895 "ill will amount, respec tively, to $168,299,000 and $183,842,000, Canada hi a debt of $300,000,000 which is about five time? greater per capita of population that the de'tt of the United S'ates- Since 1878 the expenditures have grown three ilia. as rapi lly a; the popula tes In Australia women are generally em ployed a rail-way ttatioo agen's la many of the small sta ions a women is in sole control being ticket seller, telegraph opera tor a id bagjaje misre. The receive bo t 5 cents a day. In Sweden, If you, a ldre the poorest person on the street you mat life your hat. The 11m: courtesy is req lire J if you piss a lady on the stairway To rnter a readiug room or a bank with one's hat on is regard e I a impolite. In area Korea is aboat twice the size of Pennst Ivsnia, with a population of about eight mi lions It is croes-d by large ranKet! of t..ountan. is a tsel' watered and fertile oun ry. and has a d-ilightfuly mild climate. The trade ucoa'rlltd chiefly by tbe Japanese,' who pi-Bess I irge interests in tbe country, ad tbeeCurt to protect theJipanese trad-rs who live in Korea hai preclpita'ed tbe present crisis with China. For cen nries the King of Ko.-ea hasbeeiktbe acknowledged vas al of the Emoeror of China. The natural beaalie of the land are offse' by the deplorably bid government The people are ovjrbjrJen ed witj taxes sndtbe civil service is pat terned after the inefficient and corrupt sys tem of tbe Chinese Uprisings and re volts are frequent. Tne immediate effect of tbe acquisition of Korea by Japan wju'd be n expansion of British commerce, while, on th? other Imnd, i s re'.e ion by Cninu would mean a narrowing of indust ry. I's control bv RuiaU would mean corani'-rul ezc'uaion . A the democratic sa'e eaatwa'.ioa held In Tenners G ivernor Peter Turner was u.i.mmoj-ly irn'mii.an I by a-:cUuiatio". rieplaf irin adopted fu jrt Ih. Hlflll sjM df criminal, anircliHe and other objectionable characters of Kuropan na tion. The admlnislistlon of Preulent CI vrl-nd and Governor Turner a-e rn 'to st d, and opposition is declaied towards trus s cf all Unds. Tne restoration of a' bimeiailic s'andard is recoinmended.and the muin'ennce of b th gold ami ailver at a pail') I- favored. In (he de:nocmic ta"e convent on of Tesia (he cra-Jtttee on platform pre entd (wo report. Bjlh inror'd Cleve lsnl' ad.nlnl(rti.;n They rliff red on 'bt financial question. One report favoied tie plank of the national democra'le p'a'funn, while the other recommenrled tint si ver t e!evatd 10 ihe plrce It occupied bn'ore 1870. The former was finally adopted The National Co'ored Democratic League convened at Indianapolis endorsed every plank of the Chicago platfarm and tated tl at affiliation with the democratic party would bring about a better under standing between tlie rice of the South ana won .1 nnauy secure lor the negio political recognition for which he is con tend lug General Crop Outlook. There is no longer any doubt about a grsat shortage in the corn crop. Early corn will not be above a quarter crop while late corn, which constitutes about one quarter of the crop, will be almost a total failure. The extent of the shortage is not yet known to a certainty, but it 's cer'ain to run up into the mi I Hens of bushels. The government report issued Friday, esti mates the crop at about 69 per cent, but this Is up to August 1st, since which hot winds and drought have wrought great damage. While reliable up to the date of estimates tbe government's figures are not at this time even approximately accu rate. It Is safe to say that the corn crop at best will fall below 5O per cent. There is tome consolation that white our crops are short the foreign ciop is larger than it has been for years. The London Times estimates the United Kingdom barley crop at 76,296,000 bushels Against 65,745,000 last year. The oat c rep at 42 bushels per acre with a total yield of 189,000,000 against 168,000,000 last year. The wheat crop is estimated at 57,000,000 bushels, a large increase over last year. France re ports excellent crops, and reports from Russia, Hungary and Germany are to the effect that the yield is above the average Austria, Bu'garia and Sweden report 1 shortage in the rye crop. The Aigent'na Republic, a great grain producing country has a crop of 80,000.000 bushels of wheat, which is way above the domestic consump tion and leaves a large volume for export from that country. Wheat is selling for less than com in tbe United States and Europe and many farmers are feeding their stock with it with quite sa'isfactory re sults. It is certain that the price of farm products will advance I y reason of a fail ure in the domestic crop, but the advance will be held within reasonable bounds by the supply abroad available for export. Council Bluffs Globe. A Lesson From Japan. On a tertltor; about the area of Montana Japan supports 40,000,000 in comparative comfort. Reckoning our area st 24 times that of Japan this coantrv at that la'e would support 960.000,000 peoplr. Evidently we have as mach to learn about the science of living from the Japanese a they have from us, if not more. Their condition is In broal outline a prophecy of what peace and prosperity Will produce in this and every other country with the fertility necessary for the snppot of a large population. Wecan alreajy lit in oar Etstern States that increasing population limi'.s severe y tbe production of meats, and suggests., what is the troth t! at the trend of the wor'd is tot ard vegetarianism . nether this is de sirable or not i: is inevitable, because me lan i necessary to support a beef will feed a human family an entire year under expen sive cultivation. The Japanese live largely on the cereals , j Sometimes even here in America 01 fall j stomachs, we show each other that there j u almon limbless room f.w the increase of j mere'y decent politne. not to spe-k oi kindneu. UnJonhiedl the J,n might t-a.h us a number of things in polit ical and social economy if we would let them. McKiniey And Gorman. The Tribune says: "The Wilson bill should be r named; why not call it the Sug ar Trust bill?-' Because that name belongs more properly to the Me Kinley bid. The existing law, passed by the Republican, gives the tru.t its raw material free and a protective (pro- i hilmor. i dutv of hair a cwit uiuml un its j refined product. Tbj arrangemen', which the trust dic tated to tbe McKiniey conmittee, has rn a bled it to make a prorit of 830.000,00a in 3 year. Treasurer Sear'e testified before he SioaUcom nitte: t iat die M:iC'n'ey rate i "abou twice" -as valuable to the Trust a the tate proposed in tbe Senate bill would b:- A" hen Mr H .vemtyer was asked on Thursday what tariff schedu'e he is fighting for be rtp'iel "McKioley's. The Senate's ngar schedule i unDemo- cratic and should le changed or bnt'en. But it is only about half as favo-able to th Trust a the McKiniey la. Th Republi can railers need to be reminded of lhis quite frequently. N Y World. The sugar schedule in the new tariff bill is bad enough-for tbe people. It is to be regre'ted that the democrats were not sufficiently strong e iougu in the senate to strike ont the differential duty placed in the bill to protect tbe sugar bust, but they were net strong enough and that's all there Is of it. But there is much cono'ation in tbe fact tba the trust does not receive nearly so much protection nnder this new bill, as It did under tbe McKiniey law. Under the McKiniey law It received cent a pound. L'uder ibe new la i. will receive ce'-t a pound, except when tbe Bugar is Imported from a country that pays an export du-y on sagir. in which case the pro' eel ion for (he trust will be r.ine forUetbs cent a pound. This is quite a clip ont of the wings of the trn . The life of wiie rope on cable Mi'ways or for power transtn'sMon of any kind Is greatly prolonged by lubrica'ion. Ca-e-fnl experiments show that an un'ubricated rope broke a' 16.0W beid over a pulley, while a lubricated rope endured 38,000 bends over the same pulley. In Persia, atnvng th: aristocracy, a vis itor sends notice an hour or two before calli'icr, and gives a day's notice if ibe visit is one of great impor'ance He is met by ore of ibe ervants before be reaches the bouse, and otber considerations are shown birr., according to relative rank. Tbe left and not the right 1 considered the position of honor. Mar is onlinaiily 141.000,000 mile a wsy from the earth, but every lift -en sea' Hsppioaches lo within 35,00 ,o-kj mile The Cungohaa iwc: he ;xt-nt of navi gable wa'e s A the Mist sa'pni and ii triliut- anei, an-i 1 r; ree dm s i io,)iiu 1 11. Geenland'a Interior i elimied t te covered by a shield h ipi i cap of uno v and ice not leu. than li"e t o-i nil t ;-t. 1 ie m1'-', to t'd k um The discovery of th ; pricras l white psper was the rrsult 'if a oei ners on the part of tlie wiie of an paper maker, who accldsnt v dro, b'ue bag" into a vat of putii in' Og r rele- E igtt-h -e 1 k An Ashland girl eauss) htjiui! from Poit land a few- days ago with the latent pro duct of a summer fashion fa 1 conxixtingof a white lire-" ai.d white kid idioes. A Kid who was down there visiting s-id the fad wan old in her town, in fact "Salen was al most always the nrst to catch the late.d craze. Ye retorted lhe Ashland girl, "That's what we pay taxes for." And then everybody remembered that the state asylum is at Salem. Ex. Ancient and Modern Religion. Editor. Dtm t : The day of congra'ulations and thanks giving is almost at hind in the religious world. Chris' ian denominations are laving aside their antiquated legrnliy tint bound them down by supers! it on ,0 uncomfort able customs. A civiliz lion and know I edge advance rtliglon customs and prac tices must advance also. The latitude n( christian thought is bron'oning and the control of the masses through necromancy and mysterious buffeting? is vanishing. At ons time diseases were supposed to be cured by sooth sayings at.il charm. Queer orgies were held over the sick, nnd if they recovered It was tl rough the mediation of an Invisible Christ shedding holy power on hichosen priests and special disciples, Jbut if relief failed to come, tbe machinations of an evil spirit had been permitted to enter. The ghost dance and ca!p dance of the Apache at.d Red Cloud Indians whose un told barbarity and cuiel'y are practiced on their captive, is but a svnonvm for tarly Christianity, We are shocked at thoughts of human being being burned at the stake in America because they were thought to be witches; but we have only to look a few- year into the past to see smoke asccn ling and hear the shrieks of the tortured at the stake rending the morning air of Salem.Masachu setts. People don't like to ta'k of such horrors now. They want to forget that they ever occurid, and are trying to edu cate themselves to i h" belief that the story is legendry. There Is something repulsive about it trial ion just as there is in the con templation rf cannibalism. When mir. aind is forced, through circuma'ances, to eat human flesh, he irresistibly refrains from speaking of it. All the inleres ing story of privation and dinger i told with the custom))- embellishnentsltil the feast cf can nibalism it set dew 1 tr , bat that oh that hortid thought its horror dispel (he graces, banish the charm, dissipate the manly virtues and fortitude that cling a round the dauntless narrative. Just 0 with the narrative of primitive re:igtcn. It is shunned because It was bar ba'Oa; it was wild; it was delusory and dangerous. Through sorcery & Irg.-rdcrmtin the wise men of the chvrcles forced a system of fetich- ism on their 'learers. As long 1, people could be kept in ignorance tbey could be controlled with supTSti.ioa. When I speak of primitive cLrittiiranity I am speaking from the earliest tl t: recorded up to within a few rear gons by. Near enough the present, in fact, that the echoes of christian superstition have scarcely died on fe air since they seft the preacher lips while fa tbe pulpit, to find lodgement in hi credulous, unsophiscated convert. Within toe memory of those little awr: than a quarter of a cealartei retrospection h-!i was dispersed from the pulpit as literal cauldron of scathing brim-toor. Long tongues cf blue flames that emitted luffocaling name wee ready to lick and lap 'hem selves around the unbeliever tar re to remain time without rn '. I it ei i of modern crema'ton with the acs an j pre cious cindr of t!ie soul, two hoars after the firery furnace ha been reached, tanaed Into the bo t ai work to be bermetrically ' corked up, where microbe or eataulculae cannot attack, corr or ab orb. or tear, of mourners delug- and wash away. the entire corporeity would be resurrected to iot forever but never consumed. Shocking though:, but it was taught, and the worst of it it was believed. Man ministers op posed liberal education because thT bought i. would lean to wickelne. Tut educated might ,lve a fondness for novel readiog and vile th-iugSt thus be inculcat ed. To be good and Christ t.ke was o be ; humble and obedient ijth; gop--l inUr pre'.ed by the m'n's'er. Lately tbe bond hve beer, broken, Use j environments tern down, and now bell is ! tsrmen', and torment Is unrest of mm i, imagination, or something else or nothing t all ;no one know or pretcn I to describe. J A Utile more than two dozen year ago a ; congregation '.n one of the Albany c'lurche w-. . i . .1 - i K.l-ii- ...ln. were ejected from U-e house.of thcr breth- . . , . , . . ren, whose loving kia.'n?-- they had eotoj- eJ very long.becaus; aii organ was brought intu the church ta nellow th. song of ... praise a. they ascended f rua the 6 ck. The acril feeling si irre I up over that title music box.sn.erappesd. The church becarrw divided agtinat Itself m'if tone members pol ed out never rt- urneJ to participate in what ihcy considered stcrilege. Tney believe the u.iBiter 1U.IU ll.C IU. ' J Ul. I . . lie It .U ' U lilt I gnd old ay, and ail the congregation j dn in singing. Soon titer the introduc tion ol trc organ, trained voice directed and led all the singing, bat they were re quired to observe short m-ter. Now paid choirs do tbe singing, and the liberal feature is. tbe choir is not com posed of christian believers necessarily, but they are composed of persons who knDw how lo sing without discord. Tbey are not expected to sing dry hymns and dull pal3i, bat something lively, with trills, sudden stops and quick starts; and they are accorded the assistance of the big bellow ing p:pe organ, an expensive, but attract ive ni ichine; or tbe squeak ng violin' originally known a the wicked riddle; tbe harsh whang of tbe ban horn; the "h'ill squawk of tbe clarionet; or the hum drum tf Ibe spanisb guitar. Any ur all of these instrutnen's that were formerly be lieved to be the devils fire makers, are now ne essary adjunc's to success In sacred places. A church member that would dare go to Ibe tbea ei, circus, or ball room, was considered a heretic, and was expelled from the church. Now the best patronage of these places of amusement i gotten from the churches. Tbe last barrier to modern religion was fiction reading, but that has recently tumb'ed down, and now christians are not hampered in their read ing. Tbey are free to chose literature that will satisfy (heir fancy. What would have been 'he consequences 20 or .'W years ago, if a consistent christian ba1 been verped in Scott, Gerge KUio't. Irving's "Magic stories of Alhambra," or Mark Twsin's "Roughing You know nnd I don't need to say. Uut as l said before times have changed. A smile now is bel ter tbn fruwn. The s-nshine of life is sought, instead of the shadow. A chris tian can now Keek bappineas around the sclec' crd table, in the se'eet billiard ball, in populoas cities at tie select wire sup pers, and at the select novel reading clubs, but they are n d as select uh formerly in 'he use of language The c' lurches that please the public taxte witli popu'ur peasantries have 'he mwl nnport, althont which none can live. Tb days o log houses, hard benches, puncheon floors, and scuttle holef cbooed through Ihe heavy log near the chimneys to give light are not seen us ihey oncj were. A church edifice HMMt cost from a few thousand to far hundred , , .. ci, 1 thousand dollars to be a fit plae for mod- ern worsb p. and the gewgaws and fine draperies 'hat fesloon t"e wu'Ib must he daz.llng to compare with the plush up holstered pews and costly carpet. Pan tomime shows reprr seating character in u)vel s'ories are now being produced under Ihe auspices of charchei. The bible ee.y day inthe wreti and twice on Sut- dsy ha been dfspenred uh, and Oickens on the stage, in tbe drawing; room, and at the lawn parlies is facinating, when com pared with the ttudy of dry bible tradi ditlons, Minis'ers are now hired at big salaries to study the gospel nnd tell it to their congregations In us brief 11 way as possible. TI10 masses bare almost quit studying theology. I'iiey look at it a cheaper to hire 11 preacher lo do it for them. Under church management tf modern times little boys are trained in military tactics. They march to marshal music, carry and present srm. take aim, and fire either with their broom sticks or toy guns to represent the real death-dealers, or, as are now being demanded and furnished i soiu3 of the large cities, real gun are used. A gun naturally suggests death; It means kill; it means take the life of something or some one. When put in the hands of the trained soldier, the gun means death to mankind It means the hand of man shall soon be imbued in the life blood of a fellow man. It means that tbe soul shall take its untimely flight from th? body and the body shall return to fill tbe cold vault in the earth from which the clay for the human body was taken. Uut when it re turns to it chilly bed (be earth shudders in horror to receive it. It is no more the model of beauty and sp'endur that it was when the earth first gave up its cly from which to mike a noble man. It is return ed a maimed, distorted, wounded frag ment that has been strangled iu its own gore; drowned In its own life-blood that poured from gaping wounds, gashed by the saber, or gleaming sword, and from many punctures of bullets that flew from the fatally directed death dealing gun in tbe hand of the chun-h trained so'dirrs; the church trained man slayer: the church trained carnage maker. But hold for oie moment and answer what right has one on the outer wall of the modern christian church to criticise ' .L,;, , ; ... . ...... - their doing within r Just the same right j tba. those of tue inner tabernacle ha lo criticise tbe doings of those without, lie-! inucus tue uomgsoi tnose witoout. ue ligion of antiquity may have been contract- . . , . edandexacUng; modern religion ex-;in pensive and exact bnt IK tie. It has l-n said by the greatest of philosophers thai one extreme generaUv follows another. The religion of the patriarch wa extreme in being narrow in views and curtailed in privileges. Modern religion i neither nurow or curtailed Ii. MISFITS. The basest slander that HsMNt MMMtod 1 resron institution is this: 'Trie youngest j girl in the graduating class of Drain U 26 year- old . Hob Ingersoll has published a letter in tbe N Y World in which ha justifies sui cide. In fact considers it a proper thing when a man is a failure here- In ,rr Sowery langage. wonderful floweis in tact, more flowers than wheat, he presents bis reasons, colored by exaggeration, seasoned by misrepresentation, yet capt uring some by his wonderful language . It has been followed by answers and en dorsement and is raising quite a literary storm. A v junn woman 01 1 rabcreet. Ur. . in - j dnlre8 in freooent freaks of romnambu- lism. One of her recent exploits was as loltows : She arose from her bed aboat three o'clock in the morning and was seen to approach Crab creek in her night robe. Upon reaching the stream the yonng woman waded in lor a short distance as if feehog her way. and swam safely across. Upon reaching tbe oppo site tank she awoke, half friegbtened to death, dripping wet and shivering from the cold, and made her war to the bouse ' of a neighbor, where she was cared for and taken 10 her home. . . . AaiSMWla "r WrtYf A human akuli was recent!- found at j 1-sxwctox, Aug. 30. W C I Brvckin-; Milton. Oregon, by a man who wa dig- ridge spoke this afternoon at George gin? an irrigation ditch, and bende it was town, Uic home of tbe llanWl'iiain, a broken whiskey bottle, t eminent is un- 1 his most powerful opponent in his rtrug ceary. trie for re-elo tion. His sytdresa was an 1 appeal for mercy, inasmuch as in- had : confvasvd his sins and laid himself at PuUisher Xo, air; we never think of the feet of the people. Hi reception print in U' advertietnenU in thi paper as w rathercold. new. . , , I a Avrf 1 jr VV! 1 91 I ur in. mw a.l 1., d-.J woolon t pay five cent, a line to! nave it appear a . -lv ,irriir. nave n appear a euurt;ti niaiier rrool 'm. trM - s n r-. i " . . . . , . . . ... A large fleshy lady was batlung at Nrth , Bwu.h (4hn Ja wbm) a ltl aT j exclaimed: Look out now for Professor tid' wrm'' , said I u..uK in-- i . '.., ii; lum viu w t u 1 . I docned her Mitt anil pluntred into the sea Thefteahy larly wa present, and war beard o remark, "teiegraph pok don t make j much f a r'f- 'lo they ?"-?alem InJr- The effect of "pot-fishing'' i becoming , noticeable in our mountain streams an 1 some more stringent laws should be and enforced, forbidding the taxing of tiout for the purpose of salting. Ourruoun tain streams are now well stocked awdh trout but the inroad of "pot-Sabers" for a few years will sadly depopulate them . -Piineville News. A contemporary in Salem having been making some remarks the Statesman gives the following directly to the point: For about five years now the Statesman has taken tne regular Associated Press rt-port sent out irom romana the full r.o-,rt ,.f Ih it condensed from association. For two or thn years before that it took a smaller report from the Calilomia Associa ted Press, sent out from San Francico. It costs tbe Statesman t&oOO a year for its dispatches. So the reader tan figure up approximately the money spent to give Salem people the news. The exnendit.irc has been justified by continually increasing I lists of subscribers. Tbe A tor ian at i Astoria takes this same report. No other I morning newspapers in Oregon, excepting the Oregon ian, takes any telegraphic re port at all . A couple of evening pa tiers take small afternoon reports -just one fifth the number of word received oy the Astorian and the Statesman. One of tbe nitut Interesting things that have happened recently occurred near Geneva, N Y. The participants were the Rev Hector l owan, Professor of Athletics and insttuclor in Theology at the umversity ol Kan renter rush of Princeton's and his brother, Hem v. Cowan has been spending bis summer vacation at the family homestead, and in the vicinity there of late have been numerous burglaries, and, in consequence, every one has ben on Ihe lookout for thieves. Prof Cowan occupLe a bedroom on the lower floor. His brother, who is also a stalwart fellow weighing 200 pounds, sleeps on tbe second floor. Each was awakened by a sound which seemed to come from tbe opening of a window on the verauda roof. Kach si arte I lo investi gate it. Henry was the fl ret in the room whence the noise seemed lo come, nnd, on his hands and knees, be was cautious ly working bis way up to the window, when suddenly be was pounced upon by the Rev Het. or, who bad stolen up noiselessly behind and mistook Henry for a burglar. Henry, on bis side.thongtit that the Kev Hector was a burglar. The room was dark, and a tremendous struggle for mas'.ery began. Tl.cbrotheia rolled over and oer on the floor, smash. j ing furniture and upsetting stands. First I o: would be on top only to be kicked fai.n,f lh.w" b? Jhe Toey choked atd hammered each other until j they cinched by a final fall near the 'window, and then by the dim outside light they recognized each other. When a light was brought and the now thor onghly aroused housed -Id looked at tlie wrecked room and the battered a'l leles, there was a hearty laugh all around, and any amount of ridicule was heaped unon tbe mistaken combatants by the inmates oi tni household, rue brothers were Ui,i up wttu their bruises and stiffness tbe next day x iiu jsrv mr 1.. 1 he ,ii re. I Verdlrl. 0471 1'ahh, Or., Aug. 81. fa the circuit court today L C Hill, charged with attempting to wreck the north- iHNiim rwsjBQUgar train near tunnel No. 9, in 18(12, was admitted. Nodirtvt i iili-nri- could lie secured, nothing but an alleged confi'Hsion by Hill to a man named tang, constituting the bane upon which the iimictment wan lounutii. Alter a thorough airing of the matter, a motion was made by rrosecutimr Attorney Hen- son that the jury lie instructed to bring I'lui 01 not guilty, which was doae without the jury's leaving the Imx. for Free t'olaagc. Wakuinuton, Aug. 21. Representa tive Hartmun, of Montana, presented in the housu today resolutions for the free coinage of silver which arc regarded by the free-silver advocates as one of the most significant expressions in favor of their doctrine which have been elicited by the agitation of the jiaet year. The resolutions have been considered and adopted during the present session by the most powerful labor organizations of the country. Drowned Al Partlaau P0KT1.AM1, Aug. 21. II J Kennedy, a comparative stranger in Portland and a waiter at the Rons island resort, was unowned on the east bank of the river, opposite the resort, about 11 o'clock this morning. His body was recovered live hours later by A Finley and Hugh llrady, and now lies on a' slab at the morgue. A Bis Strike. New liKiu-oaiilnax., Aug. 2 erything is quiet at tie mills Work is entirelv mi.k hIi.! . 1ST today. The Howlaiuf corporation? will resume work within a few days, as an agreement lias iK-en reacuol. 1 he simmer.- iw it..uini. a ne dimmer, exceu 1 live committee are devotinu efforts t..' getting tbe Bennett and Columbia mills, which make the same line of goods as the How land, into line. I trie rn Straw ard. I.khoo, Mex., Aug. 21. Recent heavy rains in the mountain have caused the "'' ! thuuaging overflows of Nasaas river ever Known. neiMjrt n-ai?nei ix-ruo oi fift.n Jeathfl l,v drowning and manv families rendered homeless by w ater washing their hou. away. Several ir- : wasmiu: meir iioum-s away J riPio dan arc washed ton and corn plantations manv thousand doll; Md out ami cA- fJooded, caus- 111! manv thousand . ,. :in worth of.' damage to planter.-. CewasillKd m HUe i Cottage (istove. Or.. Aue. 20. Lane ' Short ridge, aged 2t. was found this; morning just inside the door of HAvtMal s church, eight miles from here, with a i bullet hole through his head. It is sup- ! pjieed he had lieen lviag there since 10 : i o'clock I st night, hi condition is verv I uncertain. The ball entered the right temple aud lodged in t he uper part of j the left jaw. It is reported that Short rirlge was deeply in love with a certain j Muw Powell, and had asked her to mar- rv him to kl" "'mself. r! Bach ABBio-r..x, .tog. nator liar- -icting chairman of the finance com- mtttee. earned out Jav itie nromises which ne nan maoe to tlie senate last -weefc that the four house bills to place j on the free lirt sugar, coal, iron, ore and j laubed wire would be reported back from the rommiit.e ii they were referr- 1 ed to it. Tliey were all "tvported lack, j but all but one in forms verv different i from those in which the house liad pase ed them. T o tjra Satlinl. ButmM, Aug. 20. A ireight train on j the Seattle. Ijike Sltotv i lastcrn rail- J road, consisting of 10 cars loaded with ' ! ,-..! t. .t t.;..i.. u.ui coal, logs, and shingle., was wrecked ntr' alut Ov!ock lhis aftfr. , noon, by striking a cow. Two of the-, civw were killed and terriblv mutilated. Tbe train was coming toward tlie city, at a fair rate oi speed, w hen it struck the cow and the engine was thrown in the ditrh. The ten-lor ran again.-l it and ; smashed onehalf of the cab, crashing in : on aid.- of Fin-man Tktomas J Black3 hewd, break inj one of bis legs and mu tilating hu body, dcsjth being instantan- eons. Tlx- head of Itrakeman Frank i Parrot, who wa al in the cab. was rut clean off. IAtx.ui, Or.. Aug. 33. Mrs William ' t . " r e m r a j nim- ui .Mrs j j iraiv, I'.iiia- was kiiioi !- twing thrown trvun her buggy, while going to church last Sun day, in a runaway accident. She ffaw a favorite in the commanitr wliere she was known, and was only an eight inontlis' bride. Bank l .tsiitxm", Ueelared. Aug. 30. The W CiUllp j troller of the currency tiasdeclarerdivi- uemls in lavor ot creditors oi insolvent banks as follows: Fifteen vt cent of tlie Columbia hank. New Whatrocn, Yash. : and 10 per cent of the Linn county Istnk, Albany, Ur. tsarl.s a.rae Thief CoTT.tGa Gaove, An;. 19. A warrant , was sworn ont yesterday for John llelf 1 rich, who stole a hone at Oraawswl lake. I Constable Linton went in seandi f him ' and MM him near Crvswell. He would nt surrender and was fbot at twice. I I-inton asxured the horse, and Ilelfrich i made his way to Walker Station, where i he stole another horse from I-roy. Two deputy sheriffs met him below Cottage j Grove, several shots were tired at him, I but were not effective. Ttierv were two 1 more d-iutiea stationed at I-atbam. and ! w,hen IK-lfrich reached there, about IS i 0 cl' K la1 nignt, ne roue up to within ' 10 "' lhe deputies. .spun me unset wis given to surrender and two double- lsir-eled Khotttuns were tvoiute.1 at him. The fugative brought hut horses almost to a standstill, whipped tliem up and again made hia escape. last Kaaataa. Pksvkk, Aug. 19. A S Henderson won the American championship 100 yard footrace today against the other crack American sprinters. The race as for a sweepstakes of -'. with a purse of 500 added. T 0 Morris, of Santa Ana, Cal., who won the cliampionship lu.t year: A S Henderson, of San Fran cisco, and Harry Appleman, of Kmmer son, Iowa, started in the tlrst trial beat. Henderson won in ft !-" stconds, with Appleman second and also the lirst heat Rtslllrrf. Yamxh vkk, 11. C. Aug. 10. From Asi- rees of Ja- battle be- fiitii;lit on ly 29 at Scikan. There wore ti.OOO Chinese with 10 cannon nnd 'r,000 Japan ese engaged. About 1,003 were killed mi cacti side, and as many more were wounded by arrows and "bullets. The Chinese nt a sacrifice of several thousand cannons and MOO wounded 00 the field, who arc said to have Ireen afterwards butchered, retired to Ko-lm, where they fortified themselves on Cor ean ahipa. The Japanese army followed them to Aaan, where another battle took Elace. Of this battle 110 official word t an e gained. Five Drawaed. ArtKitDKKN, Wash., Aug. 19. Lieuten ant Crosby, in command of the steamer McArthur, of the United States coast and geodetic survey, a quartermaster and three Bailors were drowned this morning while endeavoring to land through the surf at the mouth of Jo creek, ts mile north of Gray's Harlior, to erect a signal station. There were 15 in the boat when it upset, and 10 of them managed to reach the shore in safety. They had beea in the habit of comiiig through the surf almost daily without accident. Will adjonr. Washisooton, Aug. 19. The final act of the president on the tariff bill is the only thing that stands in the w ay of the senate and final adjournment. It ia the Ki-nerul opinion that with the bill passed upon by the chief executive, adjourn ment could be arranged within a day's time. The last of the appropriation bills received the final consideration of the senate during the past week. 1 IktU' liK'l.-.-tj i.. r ttlnnmnr I'm', esntr, un mri iw j, 1 - . . . . , , -, II.. ! ... I ' I tween China ami Jatmn was ,1 11 Wut I rolling Chicago, Aug. 21. Alix today trotted in2:05t'at Washington Park, and the exhibition was pronounced by nearly all the horseman present to be the greatest ever made in a sulky. It reduced the track record of 2:004, held by Nancy Hanks, and while it fell a second and it quarter short of the w orld's record, it was really a l-tter jierformance, condi tions considered. 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 and jKrmanently trr-c? 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, tm- ii j t v A' BlUOUS Headache, Indigestion, BillOUS Attacks, and all Stom- ach and bowel are prevented, cured. derangements relieved and A great many medicines "relieve Catarrh in the Head. That roeani that it's driven from the head into the throat and lungs. Bat, by iu mild, soothing, cleansing and healing nropertie., Ir. BUa Catarrh item- edy perfectly and permanently cures. U S BAKERY. Frash Br ad Ererj D j, P'.ss, Cakes, etc Spacial orders solicited. C D VANDYKE, Proprietor 2nd sTeet, between E.ltwOrtb Ac I.yon K. 0. T. M meM, eWv .turday .-veo . in K. O T. M Hail. V.itic. Knight citel to sstand, a 1. Laxb, CVro. Albany Begins the fall term -m-mr w - j W frgi m- aCJaf I 7 ' !, ;end to Kev K X Cojdit As Many (Poirads of Sugar. or a D.l a in Albi iv. , an-1 every at thing Julius Gradwohls New Store. at the Csii ner of decotfd aud vour grocer ie. and crockery G.C MOON. Surcei Flour and Opposite h f) d Ttl 11 . s . 11 hand a f q I t "l.l-, H . Oat ' nc parmersnip nus new nere ortvei ex.ing between l)r Ma 0n ar.,1 Oavla j ' ha heea mutually dissolved. Parties ;w. j inK ,xK o a firm can make settle lt:ment witn eb her D' Maston or Or I Vvi and those havimr claim mar nieaent them to either I Or Misicn will continue ihe practice of his nrofesaJon at the o d oTve hi e Or Davt will occupy an o.fice in the Ma"n Sc Fobay bul ding up stair. ti V Matox 11 Davis Notice for Publication U s Lajra OfncSj at ok.. rttr, Or. AcEQtt IS, 1894. N 1 Use i 'irehv i-ivsn thst the following -nauitd satttat ha ti ed notice ot hi intern tion to make n: ai prnnf in support of h s claim and that said proof will he made hefnia Cionty Claris. 0 . nn county, at A'bane. (Ireaon. on Ovtcher Kl 1S!U. via- am'N Camphell, h K No 7823, fr the! S W i4 rf aeotion 28, Tp 10 S R 1 E Ha rnme ihe f Isnwina witneurs to prove hi eoot-nooa risidsoee upoa and cultivation nf tu'd laid, vis: J Hatohins. of l-. wood, Or; J antes Orft,nf I.vwoid. U ; K Gricvs, of Jndan, Oi ; I) Montgont-rry, ot Jordan, U A Mum:, R:Ks-l-r. Notice for Fuolication U S Uaxo OrncK, Ukkpux Ctrv. Or. Adjiuat, IS, 1894. Notice ia hereby alven that the follnwins nsmcil tattler h s tiled notice bf his ioten tio 1 to mako Anal pirxf in iupirt of hia olaim, ad that said proof wa, tl be made hefnte t'ouoty Clerk of Linn oeuaty, at Albany, Oregon, on tljtobsr 10 IS94, vis: Jame Oruf', K N . 716.1, for the .s K J of seotto- 82 Tp 10 S R 1 II. 1 1 nau.es the full' wmg viti.e,aea to piove hia coni'n 11m revlin.-e up -n and oul ivatio 1 if said land, vi: J Hii'chni-, uf I, si ,!, Or; Jamis N Campbell, cf Jordan, O ; K Grgsp, of Jordan, O' ; Frauk Wa(n, of L.rojJ, Or R A M 1 LKKR, Register. c ami 1 ' H K a l liKRKIKS.- At W.n Peacouk's sc mi the VVillain.ttp. Bliuk uips ami rn riiapnrriea may t picaoa toi iily 3 Cm t 1 or paut d. WOOD f r sale at bard time oak. atb. mauh.uicr. rir. prues C 0 HOQUI. 0. ft. A N. COjWaH Paper, R. Mc'NKIU., Receiver. TO THE EAST ivm Titr. liiou b or TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS DENVER OMAHA ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW KATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIKS. OCEAN STKAUEBS LEAVE POKTLAND EVERY 5 DATS . . roa . . FRANCISCO For fait detail call on OB tUSM W n BUKLBUBT. fiex'i. Pass- Aoasv PORTLAND. OR. H. It. lllftlK. . I1.I!DISCEK. li.H.J tm. albany mm CO., rcoi j Caltiaorr ltlet - - - AlbaiT. re. FURNITURE: coaiplete line of ISOERTAKIM in all its branches. EMBALMING a .penalty. R-!deB"- er aM and Caiapoois College . A lV I V 1 - II , President, for particulars. eliif a chftap, a it any stire Ferry st; et?. ware. "ali there to I A cn Feed Store Rue House. In Vwllis Fh'B Brae, Shn in Ma - . r... P at A i j ;,,, ,. Pacific Raiiiod. ; yjfjyljll I w i His alAKIk. imltrr ' rv 4 t ; u,recl V . . Quick Dispatch-- Low Freight Rates- Cmnecsjiie with ateamrr j qnina awt Ssui riKsxx P ir.tr ll-.Sr n Ta ?ro aajr nuunaaco Uomn ai s Ftb; M)-, Marrh .-, It ii, and Slat, fo Tnsa. H.'inrr aal f b CSth J 7, .?, al i! C?lb. "he Company seatsrrc lb ngnt it naemsdt : dutos "-"(bout r.otksg. For freight arl paen;er rtes spp'y o any ageut I har'eaJ tl. 1 dn. ?. n a Co. Nu Sto S Xarkct St San Franciaeo Cal I . .i istt t, 61 a ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Not'ce is hersby given that the ai der signrrl dini"istrator of the e tate of A !' Nv dsos,aed h tiied his tit a' account with the nleik ..! the coun'y court for Lino c-mr.tv, O-ejon, and tb court has fixed Morday theSrd dsy of jepteirbor, 1894. at the h ir of 10 n'cl ok a m for the hearing of nhieet i.ms if .11 y to said aoconnt and f r the ltlrinot of asid estate. Th a Jn'y 20. ISiM. Hknhv ! N AdminUtrstnr f th estate of A P Nye, der-ess d VVkaiiierfokd A Whit aitis frradmr X TAN IKD A reapeovabt3 tiri want V V reaped a!e plate to v. oik qutrs at th ottU-e. PIANOFORTE LESSONS. W (iifford Nash is now prepared to receive a limited num ber of pupils. He wilt be at the residence of Mrs Christine Monteith, corner of 9th and Ferry streets, on Wednesday after oons and Thursday mornings in each i, ti 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V n i . . , , . it ast. I' uuh, Faint.. Oil (ION., KtC J. A. ( illuming ALBANY. -:- 0REC0 Tho F Oak, H cr:se, H C Eonao, lutlrm, NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. N s Pullman Sleeping Uars, Elegant Ding Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars' St Paul Minneapolis Dnlnth Pargo. TO Grand Forks Crook t on Winmpes; Helena and Botte THROUGH TICKET8t. TO Chicago Washington Philadelphia New York Boston and all Points East ami South For information, time cards, maps and mS?19 G Bttrlth'r, Or A 1) Charlton. Astt jn rass Agt, Portland, Oregon, Albanylnsorance Agency We have had over seven tears riper ieacc In tbe Home office and local tnsur- ; i a nee buir,,and can guarantee I r u ranee : ; wrl' er. by oa to be proper! looked i-fter. j The loltowing I a partia of companae i rrpresentea oy us: Foreign No-tb Brititr. & Mercantile, JJor.ich Union, Pnornit, London. Man- ! cheater. Guar dan, San, Caledonia., Lb- cjott At l-ar.caahtre. American Continental of New York, eaicheater of Sew Yoak. The Coctl nenUl of New York and Manchester of England, write farm b.stcets.taaing note for the premium, with amole time fo .payment. We icspectfnflv soiidt ant goal business. Office opXxtite old post ! offite. I FnrB( UNIVERSITY OF 0RF.G0X Cl'GESF. nwaw iwaai saesrtpa me lus A r-epteni- ber. liM Trriti on. free. Board. t.S3 a week. Ki-ieOc4irws:CUaskal. ScsentisV. Lit- .-...-. Knwtiaw mm.t Rn., DoaMironr. The Boardicar Hall for young ladie- and the Boarding Hall for voung gentlexnea will be under t.e prvoaiil saperriskn of Mrs Mucra. a lady of reSne-nent and targe experience For cataloc oes. aodresa J J W1I.TOS, Keseab. DRUBS Stationery, Toilet irtUitv, Inttrumen 3, Etc Ku f ur Hodges k Malui The Cornel Ding BSSWI A I as .( 1 EXECUTOR'S KCTICE SklOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAI THE l"N- II iknsgaad aws Ski day seentor of Uw aattwiU aaw i!a iiwidalad t cfAMavu Meixer assn, within atx amtaa frwa tad daw. uHMiaBiM 1st slay o at. MET7.GER. E(v-ator S utimreoa Wravr Attorne; for Eikoist EXECBHIX NOTICE Notice it herebv given to all whom it may concern that 1 have been duly ap pointed executrix of the last will and es tate of Mtchael Croltant, deceased, by the County Court of Linn county. Oregon, therefore all persons havine claims acainst said estate are herebv notified and re quired to present the same to me at the j omce of W R BUyeu In tte city of Albany. I Ureson, with the vouchers within U months frcm the date thereof. Dated jui.elf,, ISo. Kliia Ckoisant. W. R.BiLvat-. Executrix.; Attorney far Executrix. Notice for Publication. U 8 land office at Oregon City Or. Ju'y 7. $, Notice ii hei' y given that tbe to tow ing nmed settler baa filed notice of hia intention to make final proof in support of hi claim, aud that said proof will b made before Rectster and Receiver TJ S Land Office, at Oregon Citv, Cr. on Aug J8. I8M. via. Jrseph Kisatersr H K No Tt&l. for the E X of S W and iota S and 4 of Sec 1ST 10 K Ra K He names tbe fo lowing witnesses to prove his ocnttn uous rasloeoee upon and cultivation of said land, via: John Hinder. Daniel Nesh John C Volt and John KnVrt. all 01 Joroan, ur. KoBEN I' V MILLER Register. Notice for Publieaoion TI 8 Land Office, at Ore u Ci y. Or. Notice is hereby givn t ' rug named sett l as ne rtantirn torn ' ) of his claim, and that said proof will be mve tsefor th Register and Receiver U 8 Land Offlfe, at O eRou City. Or. nn Aug ., 18VH, via: John Header, H E :-J0 for ia 8 K U of see 18 T '0 S R 2 E. Ue naiuea tue fnilowlDgvUneaae to prove his oontlnnous resldenes upon and cuiU valiouot aald Una, via: Ja Rieaterer, lauiel Neal, John C tolls. John Kifert, all of Joidan, Or. ROBERT A MILLER, Ragaer.r 1E0 E FlsH u THE PLUMBER. Tin roofiing and plumbing, the opera house. Opposite waw, oy uw cobbIt car cf Uaa cs-nni v. 'Woroo. an pataosa aateuse rssaas aaraiaaa miS oVcnwl art hertby raowlnd to nmnl tkaaa peotwrty veriAed to th ilwafaiuiL" at tk otic nl Wmtkerford a Wrsti alt,... n K4jrKKORD A (HAH Attomeya : Law. Will pnetiea la all conrta of the stata. Sfwctel attention rtvan to mutm in ttrotrXt aadtota.taetloos. orncK-lnrh r.lnn block w lUoiw; at Law uul Visitor la Chaaiary, iarm mik on all point. ioa ne'Aiu. Cart nca'AiMMl on Able iwm aibaiiy, Orayaw G EO. ft. WII6HT, 4ttornev at law. and Notary PoMe. Will practloalin I til theeouru of Uvj auu Special attanf.oo -Iran la I .Oactwaaand mataari ta prabat UtVcc: Hcit Hot to rostoo , AiMnj. orn . I a . ua 1 B V 4. - i i ftn literal r. Oil "iU rc '. 1 Fellow' Taourt. Albany, O HIT (Ei Attorney at Law. Albsnr tr OTf AITK 4 .CBK.BHsUI. Attjrneyt at Law. Albany, Oregon. D at- J. BILL.. fhyridan ul Aarfnn. OPTICK-OaflM fr-j strcau, Aiban;, OrerosJ DrHE Beer. Ir O K Beers Physiciais aa Surgeons j Spicia! arte A i f r; 1 '1 diseases 0 ' women. Hou- 10 to 1: A M, J to 4 a ad 1 7 to 8 PIC OSs:saslreJ1ii;s Btnm berg Building, Firt Street, between Lyon ' and Els worth. T. C.saACKKY, fl. Ii. ITijsliai 1 awl sa-jw. 0j-C'fs tk Baaai at unfM. SaaaMasaW rniaar THIi --- IKST a.TIO.l. B . K . or albat. oaaoois lFUXST s. , TOOK .. w uispus nua&Acrs a osasaaan mil acoonm tmrt Mri v teL tKHT KXCBAJSGK a4 vr ata.Taffc.aaai Fr I lUll. GaSeaaj uri r Uud o'aKTIOH USIsa SaMtBkS i, t. Kswaaa I . So. W. CC sl(K t I. B.V3i KIM or autastr, ows. TaaSaaCT.ia.iii) Ba.lmr wmm DBAWSMHT DtlTN -. tW Tvrtt. tt LOS3 MOKKT aw am4 w couutcnasi I!(TeftSBT.saad ea vau B ARB Or M 1(1. acio, OR S'lu' liter J He a SUMMONS, rata drew Comrt for Lama Con,.Ste of Oregaa.- J J ousnnei , vs PUmtiff Frank D Wood. M W Muvras ami Sarah E Mor.r. Herbert ! Ames, i- W Deoe and fohn : RoV-c, ropartssers dtoing b-s.-1 1 nee under the firm nsune of j Deyoe k. Bobaon, and the San turn Lurawnng ompany carporation. IVfendanH. j To M W M.rrs and -arah E Mar-, j two of the abwve aarned deft ndanu : IN 'the SA1TE OF THE STATE OF OREGON: 011 herebs required to . appear aa J answer 1 ne complaint o tne : slants na-ued plaintiff in tbe above entitled ' .--use now on file with the clerk of the : above entitled court on or before tbe I nnt da of the next regular term of tbe I above enrided rourt next follow icg the ex- natation of ta trwse prescribed in 'hi order I for the publication of uraaroa, toarft: j On or before Ihe 2itd day of Uc-ober. A. j O., S9t- and yon are her- by notified that i rf sou tail "o appear and answer said cxwn 1 plaint, aa herebv required, the plaintiff ! wilt take a judgment and dec- arin t uu a prayed for in his coturjlaint towtt: For a 1 jdarment Taint She above named defendant, Frank D Wood, for rn- sum of fiC4i.Cj with interest thereon from the; 1st day of August, 1S94, and for tbe fur ther sum cf $100 00 as attorney fte, aad! for a decree of the iwove entitled coasR foreclosing the mo- - ge executed try lh defendan, Fta-k U s 00s! in favor (at tba) plaintiff abeve uamed upon the tolinwiag dacribec reai pi op rty. toi : Lot Num ber Three in E oca " Number geveatveo in the city of Albans-. I.'nn cotn'v, Sate of O-egon. as tbe same appears upon the map and plats of said ct y no -a on file la the office of the Recorder in said Linn county. Oregon, ard for an order direct ing that toe said premise above described be sold, a by Uw directed, and the pro ceeds arising' from such sale Le applied. First; To "he payment of fie cost aad disbursements herein, and the atlo. -ney" fte. Second: To the payment of" the piarntiff's claim, principal and in:eret in full, and the over-oJu If j any there be any, to be applied a may be ; directed br ihu'court, and that th; defen - dact Frank D Wood and alt persons hold ing undet Mji be forever barred and fbre cosed ot aM right of redemption in cr to the said lands above described. This summons i- published in the State Rights Democrat bv order of tlie Hon H H Hewitt, judge of the above entitled court, duly made in Chambers at Albany, Oregon, on the oth diy of Atigur, A. DM 1894 WEATHERFORD k WYATT, Attorneys for j aintiff. Street Railway Time Card The car will leave corner of First aad Washington streets a follows: 7:40 a m for Lebanon train. od5 " " Orohan'a Home. 11:50 " ' Nco.t train going north. tatffS p rn for noon train eoing south. 1 Lebanon train . I 50 ' " 'Jrphan Home. . o aa ?:55 ' Overli.d tiain 1 ii 1 'or Orphan' Home rn Sunday tar leave at Jo, 30 and 4 30 p m The car will also meet a!i inc trains on the Oregon Pacific rallro C G Bvrkhakt Notice for PuMication V S Lajcd Okfick, OastxN City, Ok. Juty ttrd, 189S.'. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June Li, lsJTS, entitled "An act tor the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregoti. Nevada, and Washington Territory, as extended to all the Public Land States bv act of August -1, 1892, Allen Smith, of" Niagara, county of Marion, State of Oregon, lias this day filed in this office his sworn statement No 2910, for the purchase of the W of S W ,14 of sec 10 ami W of N W of Section No 15 in Township No 10 S, Range Ko 4 E, and w ill offer proof to show that the bind sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Ore, on Tuesday, the 28th day ot August, 1894. He names as witnesses : J S Myers, B T George, W J Smith and C J Huikel, ail of Niagara, Marion Co, Ore gon. Any and all persons claiming ad vewely the above-described lands are re quested to file their claims in this office on or before said 28th day of August, 1894 ROBERT A MILLER. Register.