The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, October 05, 1894, Image 2

The state rights democrat., October 05, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextShe Democrat. What They Think of Hill. Ot course many people are cutioua to know what the Cleveland leaden think of the nomination of Hill for governor of New York. The following are what a a number of them think : Frederic R Cou dert, the noted Demociatic lawyer and close friend of President Cleveland, in regard to the rumination of Hill says: The nomination of Senator Hill was the direct and logical outcome of Mr Whitney' refusal to run. It was almost impossible to find prominent candidate who would be willing to accept. Mr Shepard of Brook lyn was, I think, one of the strongest and could have commanded many votes, but the local difficulty in Kings county probably shut him out. It has to be remembered that this is a momentcus crisis In the histo ry of the Democratic party, and the result of the contest BI largely influence the Issue of the greater fight two years hence. Now, taking the whole situation as it stands Senator Hill displayed considerable courage n accepting the nomination. By hi possible defeat he risks the loss of the un impaired prestige which it has taken so many years of work and success to build P I do not believe that he desired or expect ed the nomination. It was the general opinion at Saratoga that be favored the nomination of Mr Thaceer for first place and Mr McClelland for second, while Judge Titus of Buffalo was to stand for the court of apPv a'.s. Bat the men in the convention and men outside of ft realised that such a ticket would invite certain defeat, because it would wholly fail to atousa enthusiam. These candidates were all gentlemen ot nte'.iigence and character, but the great body ol voters in this state know little or nothing of them, When people generally ask who and what a candidate is he is like ly to be defeated before the introduction is complete. From my observation the statu pede was spontaneous. As by common instinct the convention turned to Senator 1UU as the on'y hope of the delegates. Senator Hill undoubtedly eurlea great weight with the large mass of our people. His record in the senate has strcnghtened his hold on the voters. I believe the antl michine Democrats will fall in line and give Mm what support they can.even though they were shut out of the convention. Senator Hill mill make a vigorous fight and I should not be surprised to tee him via, although the situation la a grave one. Ellery Anderson, the well-known law yer, said : It was the very best that could be done under the circumstances, and a ticket was nominated which may win. In view of the declination of Mr Whitney and Judge Gaynor it was not a triumph of spontane ous instinct where counsels had failed. I have always admired Mr Hill since his generous treatment of President Cleve land's letter to Wilson. He is a good fighter and his tariff views are certainly sound. Judge Gaynor and Mr Lockwood, as nominees for Justice of the Court of Ap-peals-ar.d Lieutenant-Governor respective ly, represent'ng the factions which th:ydo, tend to strengthen the ticket. It is a tick et which every true Democrat should heartily support. Naval Officer C C Baldwin, appointee and friend of Cleveland, said: I "ader the circumstances the convention could cot have done better, acd i wish to siy that Mr Hill deserves great credit for accepting the nomination so unanimously thrust upon him. With a man of un questioned ability, a steadfast Democrat and full of fight at the head of the ticket, and with Judge Gaynor and Mr Lockwood to strengthen it, I think the Democrats should be victorious. It is certainly a very strong ticket, and one which should com mand the support of every Democrat. Mr Hill is full of sound views, and his course of recent months has, I think, been accept able to every Sew Yorker. Under the circumstances every factional disturbance should be buried. The ticket ha been nomina'ed and all should rally to its elec tion. Collector James T Kilbreth contributed the following opinion : Since earning into this office I have re frained from, discussing politics and I have tried to impress that idea upon my subordi nater. I will say, however, tbat personally I regard the ticket as a very s'rong one and one which ought to haio the united sup port of all Democrats. E C Benedict, banker, and friend of President Cleveland, at firnt raid he could give no opinion in regard to the nomina tion?, as he was a resident of another SbVe Connecticut and did not know the underlying elements that resulted in the nomination. Mr Benedict was asked, however, io give an opinion a an on looker and said : There were ab'e men in the convention and I presume they knew what was best for the Stale. Democrats will have to re ly on their judgment. Mr Hill has been severely criticised by come persons of his own party, hut I tblnkthat be ac'ed up to the inetrmtions and principles of the Chi cago p'atform more nearly and more close ly th?n any other Democrat in Congress. Suffrage is a State right, and is regula' ed by State laws, subject only to (be re striction made in the Constitutlrn with respect to the qualifications for voting for members of the House of Representatives, and those made in lhe fourteenth and fifteenth amendmants in favor of the negroes. With rarpect to voting by aliens the laws vary in different States. In some an alien who has declared his intention to bjcnme a citizen or "taken out bis first papers." I allowed to vote after comply ing with the State' requirements a to residence, hile in other States an alien is not admitted to suffrage until he his completed bis natural. zatiou. In Idaho an a'ien cannot vole until he ha completed his naturalization and hucome a full citi" sen of the United JStatrs. The 'everal Stuies have the right to make any proper ty or educational test of suffrage, and when he Union waa first formed many Stales had such qualifications. But whatever qualification is made by any State for vot ing lor member of the lower bouse of it own Lcgii'ature apply also to the election of member of the lower bouse of Con gress from that State. The Uniled States army foot up a grand total of 28,795 men, (Hirers included, who represent a force of a 1 7-t . The enllie de parimtnt rosl6 yearly about $.3,000,000. There, are 675 officers on lhe retired list, and tliev cost $1,300,000 a year. The active officers of the army cost the Govern ment $5,073,020 a year, and they for.n seven andonclialf prr cent of the force, receiviogover tifty-Bix per cent of the pay. This does not Include retired officer:.. lhe sugar planters have lost their heads. They aie giving th: country an cbject-leseon of Iks reckless selfishness of bounty-fed interests, that may in the end return to plague them. There is no tenable middle ground between bounties for everybody and bougies for nobody, Tnc Contest in Asia. The war in Corea is a thing of the past, and the news now is of the war in China. The Japanese have invaded Manchuria, the cradle of the Tarter dynasty that rules at Pekin, and have apparently won a decisive victory near Mukden, the ancient Mongol capital, where the fabulous ancestral treas ure of the emperors art raid to be stored. It is curious to reflect that in this Eastern war we are witnessing a direct continuation of ancient history. It would surprise us to read the cabled news of a battle between Rome and Carthage, but in the days when Hannibal was chasing Fablus over the fields of Italy, Japan and China were old established powets, and might well have tried a fall, it they had felt inclined, under Yehs and Yamagatas, just as they" can to day. A ncler.t history never came to an end In the far East. Cores, the ostensible cause of the present row, lis as near !o n absolute nonentity as any aggregatioi of ten million people could Dossiblv become without flickering out of existence. It Is a colorless and feeble copy of China. It; poverty is something almost inconceivable. Its people arewretehed.and spiritless, and Us government Is said to be the most atrocious in the semi-civilized world. It might be thcught that such a country would not be worth fighting 'for, but a glance at the map of Asia will show that while Corea may not promise to be a profit able prcvlnce it ccenpits a piece of the earth's crust which is of deep in'ercst to several Important iwwers. It: geogrjpic ally a part of China; it touches the possess ions of Russia, to which It could otTer a good winter harbor as a suislliute for ice bound Vladivestock ; it facts Japan, while at oae point it approaches within foity miles: and it naturally attracts the hungry gaze of England, whose especial Interests in that quarter are based on lbs tact that she has nothing there at present' and so, of course, wants something. In JSS5, when the British and Russians were making faces at each other ever Afghanistan, England occupied Port Ha.nilton. ,ofl the Corean coast, bat gave it op two years later la the present year another rebellioa j broke oat. Japan proposed a joint occupt- ; Hon, a provided in the treaty, until the re- j form necessary to restore tranquility could j be definite! v carried cut. But the King of , Coiea, according to the Chinese versiou of the incident, sent a written application for Chinese assistance. The troops weresent, the rebels dispersed, ''and our army .having brought merciful relief to the digressed people, meditated a victoMojs retirement. To our astouishment, Japan alo dispatched troop to Corea, pretendirg that it was for. the purpose of assisting to quell the rebel lion, but their real object being to occupy Seoul, which they did, posting themselves at all the important passes. " While the Chinese were wasting their lime with the Corean rebels, the Japanese promptly established themselves in the heart of the country. They took possession of the capital, and secured the person of the King, which enabled them to act as defenders of legitimate authority. For some time Japan and China continued to strengthen their positions without com ing to open hostilities. The tint actual fighting occurred on July 2Stb, when the Japanese cruiser Xaniwa attacked and sank the British merchant steamer K ar .Ul L : I - a I JVl I u.u(c wiiiic cactj lug 1 ,uw waaw ii'jops to lorea. rrom ten time tne Japanese took the aggressive. Their operations ,, j WArv fiinrinCAlIv nl:innptl anil tf.Tivntpd . 7 . . ' 7 7 . " with admirali enprtrr and ssrsssssaasa. On r i i.v.k 11 i 11 . ,f( ""'- wuv.u-cu a we, aiaance witn t-orea, nomcnauy at tne re- ; instrument se.s forth that "the object of the alliance it to accomplish the indepen dence of Ccrea, to secure the intejrity of her territory and to promote lhe common imeresis oi tne two cuntries py urivng cut the Chinese troops." Japan "undertakes to carry on both offensive and defensive operations against , China, while Corea promises to give every ; poesibe faci'ity to the Japanese troop in ! their movements and to provide supplies of provisions. It is agreed that the treaty . shall remain in force so long as the present hostilities between Japan and China con tinue.'' After various uiiuor engagements a Chi nese army was dta'royed at Ping Yang, the Chinese fleet wa defeated at the mouth f the Yalu, and now a second severe de- j feat has been inflicted upon the Chinese land forces near Mukden. The Japanese successes were expected by well-informed observers. Of China and her reputation for undeveloped strength, Henry Norman said in a recent article in the Contemporary Review: "The role of sleeping leviathan suit her perfectly, but she well knows that the first 'ep she might take wculd destroy the illu sion upon which her recurity is bajtd. What she likes is to remain perfec'ly quiet cent while the world trembles to think what she might do if aroused." The actual (ruth, according to the same writer, is that China has long been des tined to be the prey of the first armed comer. Fortunately for herself, but un fortunately for the interests of other coun tries, this has been Japan. She has no illusions about China, and she is engaged in picking the bubble." Secretary Lamont has spoken. He is supposed to be President Cleveland's direct representative in Washington . He says that Senator Bill will be elected Governor of New York. "I see no reaton," said Lamoct, "why Hill should not he elected. New York is a Democratic State, and has been for thirty years. Hill is a voU-xet-ter, and the campaign will undcubteily be an active one. Tbsre may be some men of greater or less prominence, with more or less of a following, who will refuse to support him, but be will not be concerned about tbat. He has his own way of mak ing a canvass, and will look elsewhere for his vote. He hrs unquestionably looked the ground over and known ahcrs his strength lies and thoroughly understand the situation. His opponent is not an ex ceptionally strong candidate. Morton Is an agreeable gemleuien, but there Is noth ing in his candidacy to attr&t uch Dem ocrat as may not like Hill, nor is be like ly to draw the independent vote " A new idea corn: from Indiana, which is to make ice with natural a. When gases are compressed they part alth a part ol tl.elr heat, and then si they exp ni tbey take back the same amount frcm bo-fle in contact with ibem. These gaes when i!e prived of beat can be made to take It from uncongcalable fluids, and thus accumulate cold, which may he applied to '.he freezing of wsjfe Casin t-l. aa; rn produce ice it fifty cenis per ton, an ordinary well hav ing a capacl y of fifty ton per ton. Much I being made of the fact by repub lican paper that the New York Times and Post will both oppose Hill f Jt governo r It should not be overlooked that both are mugwump papers and both opposed him on two former oc:aio:is wLen he was candidate for the same oilier, and, no' with standing their opposition, he was elected. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder world . Fair Highest Medal and o.piom.. I Jug-Handled Reciprocity. Brazil has given notice of an abrogation of the reciprocity treaty entered into by tho United States anrt that country during the Harrison administration. Brazil's action is purely formal and has no signifi cance, as the new tariff bill provided for the abrogation of the treaty so far as the United States is concerned. Certain it Is that Brazil would gladly have continued the compact. She nlono benefited by It, and benefited largely. So far as the Unit ed States was concerned it was detrimental to our interests. While it was in effect it didn't increase tho salo of our products to any appreciable extont while on the other hand Brazil sold millions of dollars worth of her goods in this country. Thus Brazil got the benefit of our market and we not only got nothing in return from Brazil but ost the patronage of other countries whose products were not accorded the same treat ment as the products of Brazil. Acd while we were giving Brazil this valuable trade that country was buying her imports very largely from England and Trance. Thus it will be observed that reciprocity, so far as our trade with Brazil is concerned, re ciprocated at only one end of the line. Here is how the reciprocity treaty with Brazil operated : I n one year under recip rocity wo bought Brazil's products to the extent of $118,633,604 and our entire sales to Brazil amounted to only $14,240,000, leaving a balance in favor of Brazil 0.1 one year oi "reciprocity" of $104,393,604. During '.his same year she found a market for only $24,6;6,2ll worth of her goods in England, yet she. bought British goods to the extent of 88JjfiO,M8. During the year Brazil's Imports amounted to about 150,000,000 of which we sold to her lesa than 10 per cent of this amount, while ber exports were $175,000,000 of which we bought, and furnished a market for $118, 633,604, or nearly "0 per cent of her entire exports. A glance at these figures is sufficient to condemn "reciprocitv" as practiced in this instance in the eye and mind of every intelligent individual. It is a good thing that the Harrison admin- htration was turned out of pjwer before many "reciprocity" treaties were made, a a few such as was made with Brazil would i ia a very short stretch of time wipe out oar foreign trade and drive u into hank ruptcy. Will the American dure. Republic En- The American Republic ha now lasted more than a hundred years; aad little Switzerland maintain a precarioa exig ence by favor of powerful neighbors jealous of each other; but the so-called republics of Greece, Rome, and Italy. nJ twe French republics, have perl.hed. Mexico and the wo V. , e .u i republics of (-entral aad taouth America K. . . . are insecure and ineffective governments. Un the wac:e, in spue ot oar inttinctire faith in free ir.c.ilutions, we cannot shut njr e& In lt.o fct that I Via iu?umm hi.-h ! can be drawn from history areot farr.rab ' to the real prtmantnee of aay rcpuUic Waen we stt oat to see t reans for be-i lieving ibai our lepuhlic will hsc longer ' Z .-UJ , , , . , ... . . lhan o her goyrromf-nis wcich ha4 lone. S that name 1 nd will aprgaher escape le- ; dsns aiU fli: we cionot but be dirmared I . . 10 see wnai giea. powers ano reojrc he ; older rtpublics pse.', and what p'eo- ; ; j achitvement ll.ey male, without winning stahilill ard re'r.etuita frt.m all j lh. . w, ... r,SIirc,, ,Bd .chie.emeM.. I 1 ... , ... . tne K-epnouc ci Atnens, tor jxaop:e, . . . . . . .... naa an art anu a irriatcre wr.icn hve ; tKemsi.ws .minor al. In ca'.pUre . .-. . . . is slbi sapreme; its li'eratcie sti'.l icspucs and guides phi! oscphers. poets, cuul men cf ia'.tcrs 10 na tioas uniarn whea Gr.ece was in her .rim- Cf art an 1 lit r r . f i- ir - cnnni j &e t0fnmt M,M, ef loc kurola j race; yet the example of Athtw demon - I strate that they cannot of them-e're saiegaaro a republic i'ie c w Eiiio 1 .- n ! , One Kiscn I rum I tic Head. Toe topiilbts of Montana extended an invitation to Gov I'e inoy.-r to caavas tb.t '.a'.e. The -vernor replied af follow: "If the p'eKat ralncus dcj ressioo in bos! nes and values, resuming directly from the cemonetuat on ol si.ver, ar.d act irom any T . l1-.' tarift taxation , cr change ia sa pers iling 'neitaer will they be tersnadjd tho-igb ore arose from the dead.' " nw the auestson it. did lhe covernor 1 . J ,,t. !-; iL.l 1 Intend to leave the Impresstcn that in caw - 1 ' h: shoulJ go to that state to aould te like one risen from (politically?) canvas it ihe cead, The I'icajune candidly believes th there wiil never be another bounty voted on any American product. Never was there a more unpopular mcaure with th masses of the American people than was the giving of a Government bounty to th agar-makers of Louisiana. It w a cxn trary to a'l former usage, and it created universal dissatisfac'ion among the agri culturist of every part of the country. Although it was distinctly beneficial t the en1 ire State of Louisiana, even the Louisiaaa cotton planters proteste I against It, ar-d in every other Sta'e the farmers denounced it as a piece of un-American favoritism. Without doubt the enactment of the sugar bounty by the Republicans had an immense influence in securing the defeat of the Republican party, which was utterly routed and overwhelmed with dis aster at tbe very first election succeeding the boun'y Congress. - New Orleans Picay une. Tne immense cor i production of the 14 Southern iaea Is prjh.bly not generally known or appreciated Tne yield In 1893 435 .751,365 bushel, out of a to'al crop of 1,619,496,431 bushels. Uas;d upen lat est Government fijio of scresge and con dition, the Chicago Trade Iljllelln etiwa!e the yield thia year of th; 'ami Sa e at 481,079,000 bushes, Out of a total of i.2''4,- 968,0 )0 bnsheli, or 40 percent . Of 1 he government estimate of crop of I, loo.ooo, OOO bushels,' he Southern p'udu;:iou is 43J4' pel cent. Good authorities now claim lie the total rorn crop of the country this year to be 1.510,000,000 bushels. It has long been ttnoan that axis varies in ar. Irregular way Its relation to fixed objects in Prof For.-itcr announces, as til th: earth's as rog.rdt space; but result of careful ohierv.itions by agent of the Inter nation ll (jeodeuc Union, that the laTfhl axis Is a bit lo-S", a fgar.ls IhC globe It self. The effect is Miat tlio North Pole wubUe slightly. Tne variation in position is not over fifty feet, howevir, so tlirn? Is no danger that any csplorer who have gone to the A ret i- r.-glon will.out Piof Forgti r' warning will get hurt by going ti o near. A Temporary Removal. J V Cusielt & Co will hereafter be found in the Oregon Bant: building until their new brick is ready for occupancy. I j xv r . j 7 a stming manner. Ibis institution u dentin, ed by W all street ,ad equally re- , : chardtT ,na Uiould be given a ' sponsible for suck ; dernooet.zaUor . the. no j heart rt : da , ncrsuatmn 01 mine would be avallm? A" patrons arc requested to can there during their temporary occupancy of that plaee. MISFITS. Citizen What an' you doinfr around here? Tramp -I'm lookintr for work. "Work!" "That's what 1 said, Itoss.' "Why don't you advertise in the news papers for a jobV" "Look here. boss. I didn't say 1 wanted to find work. I'm looking for it." The worst murders in Massachusett lately have been committed by men under the influenco of hard eider. Physicians say this drink makes m?n very cross, and ia far more dangerous than beer, though cider was exempted by the Massachusetts prohi bition law to please the rural districts. It is said tbat figures don't lie; but the truth is they are often the most deceitful things m the world, for instance the fol lowing: 1 akima county Wash, has a po tato acreage of 6000 acres, which at '2u0 bushels per acre, will vield a eron of 1 ut- 000 bushels, equal to 1300,000 at 25 cent per bushel. It Yaqima county gets $100. 000 from ber potatoes she will do nn immense thiny. Portland saloon keepers are kicking because some or the druggists are prac tically runnimc saloons on a druggists license. The sheriff of Wallowa county brought seven men to the penitentiary Thursday oi last week. It must be lonesome for those left. The county reboot superintendent who votes for a change of school books at this date will find himself in hot water. Not many will do It. Right through the dull times Albany i has kept improving. It has gone ahead in appearance more in the last year and I a half than in the previous two or three years, a fact easily appreciated bv auv one returning to the city after an ab- j sence 01 a couple years. Several of our exchanges are having : their hands full making appointments. for tiovernor-elect Urd. Some editors do ike to make people believe they ar-i ; TJJ- his own appointing machine r""'"" WIHM 1MIU 11111 run The Advance, of Uban.-.n. proposes hencelorlh to publish the names of the dead beata who, after taking the paper j Tuscon. the eastbonnd overland. The I for ears and never paring a cent, hare ! robbery a not a success. It was plan 1 their postmaster notify thsm that it is 1 neJ rit'llS ! as carried out ail right, ! ; "relused.'' They will not only expose lu work. fr::i a financial stand-: he bilks, but propose to stand some of them a law suit. hx It has been sussesled that the extsa- sion of the Oregon Pacific into Eastern Oregon be made by nil.nn l.ki. Kn much of (be susrEenton as is applicable f .-. ). .r Ri to wagon road is worthy of considers- tion. dur convicts should be emnlored ;Jd until something more practicable? ! rr" g con4 do.lhe f l? "r i vice in the construction of bigliays. j pn,an 411 anrli nrnnrwiiion will ; ..tatesman. au sucn propositions " ! end in smoke. Oregon as a state has ! i ; n uo " ana win noi ' have. . Son,e of. b.won PPr to prove tnat J i'oipli has oeen knoa n to emiia notwithsUnding contrary re- ports, and cites the time when Ilrvey coit was mentioned for a I" 8 senator. One paper says that at 75 Uolph will be ,i 1 , ,. . iHuiuisuciiiuKwu. jar is srnzua loss j & pokes, but when the legislature meets : be will be aain poked into the senator - I i.l ... , . That rill Ha bat ik. 1 iai cuair. inai win oe just tne SII9 ' '"c u,:i " '" -h. . o . . ... . The tug Eobarta haruly makes a trip v : : t 11. m uv-' ui ciuiww WMUUie- 1 . 1 j . . : muiKiui, u, iia kj uuiici. Kinruuira I, . - .. . . . 1 onnpinsr as nigu as 1WW pound lhi 1 L....I.. l ; 1 i "vm unrjuKim " r I . 1. 1 : vi; ' . T " wTm,mT i . . ' our" people, who live in jest as good a datry country, are buying this battel at a pwl price and letting their own cattle runVer the hUlsanTvaJrsand grasses go to wate. Tole.li La.l-" loledo l-eader. A teacher in our public school aked her nonils whr Chinamen nrv (allil CVUftlinl ! S'ooe of them knew. As Celestial mean j heavenly the term seem entirely cot of hall. ,TJ,'...' V! ' 1 lu.u 1 14111US v uumr eiiijn e tur l eicstxal empire from two word tien cnan. Heavenly Oynasty. as being the kimrdom riled over bv the draastr an- pointed by heaven. Members of the em- jire are hence called Ceiestia'. MCA deserves the support of our I The Y icitixec. It is a home for tmitiu men with 11 i a nomc tor y x.n, ijPD.wun I good influeme. It otters attraction no other place effers. At its recent jcU-M I "tin the Y M C A idea wasLroueht .at ! body.- -W 3 ipnJ, ; The Aitoru Budget gives the following i one of the reult of the new salary law . I 1 k f L - , 1 kn& nt .. .,.... .t .1. , I- v x- ainiuiiiiiic" UI U1C 1KB F J .HI f ; . nei1 i. .h.n i h 1 V. Z ' " .- r . result of the r.mlings of the grand jury. Lp to SatonUy night the grand jury bad re- ported true bills or indictment against nine person, six ot whom on ocing arraigned pieaoea "guilty.' a ining neser !etore heard of in the history of CIat.op county. Under the old law there was some object for the sheriff and the clerk to induco tbe prisoners to plead "not guilty" anJ stand , trial in order that said ofhVial might net 1 tbe fees for issuing tubrxenas and tbe mile- ' -uje for i-erving them. Hut now it is dif- Iferent.. the officials get no extra pay for serving the papers and have no motive for using inoir innuence in mat direction, but are at liberty to induce the accused, in case where the evidence is so strong as to insure conviction, to plead guilty, and tbu the county U saved thousands of dollars of un ntxessary expense. TAKE IIEART, If you're a sufferinc woman. Tho cbrou- ic weaknesses, pain ful disorders, and delicate derange ments that como to woman only hare a Kisitivo remedy in r. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. If you will faithfully use it, every disturb ance, and irregular ity can bo perma nently cured. It's a legitimate medicine for woman, carefully adapted to her delicate organi zation. It builds up and invigorates tho entire system, regu lates aud promotes ail tho proper func rcstoros health and Prescription " ia tho tionn, and strength. 1 avorito 1V only remedy for woman's ills that's guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Which is the best to try, if you have Catarrh a meai cine that claims to have cured others, or a medicine that is backed by money to cure youf The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to cure your Catarrh, perfectly and per manently, or they'll pay you 8500 in cash. Go to I'arker Bi for your gioterie. OA.TS Hlaaist market price pad for oats by M Senders, Albany, Or. Train WrerUrr'n Trial. Woodland, Cal., Oct. 2. The Ameri can Huilwny Union men, ctarged with having wrecked the Southern Pacific train at the trestle went of Sacramento July 0, when five men were filled, were anaigBed in theaapesriorooart thia after- noon, and all entered pleas of not guilty. W orden, who has secured new counsel, had hi Caae net for October 17. The cases of the other defendants will be set for trial later. New Evidence. Ban Fbakcoco, Oct. 2. New evidence lias oome to Light against the Sacramen to train wrecker, Wordun. A boy named Alfred Weston claims thai on the day the train was wrecked ho was on his way from Sacramento to Davisville, and that as he was entering uiwn the bridge to cross over lie was stopped ly a band of men, one of whom he positively identi ties as Worden, mid ordered to go back. Instead of doing so he hid in thetules and was an eye witness to the whole affair ot Wrecking the train. a Big Ci clone Litti.k Hock , Ark.. Oat, -V A terrible cyclone struck this citv at 7 :30 thin even ing and almost devastated the business iiortion of the city, t'everal people are Known to have been killed anil nianv un injured. The main tHirtion ol the busi ness center, bounded ou the south by liailroad Street, on the north by the river front, on the west by Center street and on the east by Commercial street, is practically in ruins, and the amount of damage is incalculable. Itasser Meld. M-ds-ord, Or., Oct. 2. The case of A. D. Briirjrs vs. K J Kaiser was m before justice rvatten. in tins citv toiMiy, and resulted in Kaiser beius bound over to ,Iie. Up"111 iur' bonds fixed at flOO. Thi is Uie case wherein Hriggs charged K'8 criminal libel. After Dae evidence for the prosecution was all in. a'er, an ins own attorney, moved that tne .caee 1 dismissed, which motion w as ui'iutii mm in- a!. Lunula over to tiie I grand jury, which meoU in December. A Tia sioad up Trscos, Oct. 1. Notwithstanding the ft that a territorial law is in force5 wlli(.h make5j loin-robbery a capital o W . i characters , iw n.vivi. 1 inn nl nu I.:..!. I it was believed, would never strain dark- j en the pages of the criminal history of j 1 Ariaona, by holding up, all o'clock "this j morning near Maricopa, 86 mile west of point, was a failure. The roblers un-d less than f"uO. Treasary nri-t, WaaHUCinws. K.-t 1. Tlie flrst . ! month s receinu of Uie irraimrv .l.-rt- lJ.. . 1 . .. t ment. namely, lor tue monUi ol Sei,:.-ni- i ir .1 , ..L . i iff Uw, were made public todav The ' v t-T- it ! t MkLi ti.atv uvi 1 1 ii if aiit- nuinin Bin tS,621J88,as cmired with 'M 582 - ! for sptemlr, 1891. As cornered wju, Auirust 1H when the r.v.-:r.t- . ' wmn ln recopls from inuroal rvivrae isniued abnorui-, aj proportion, becauee of the Urge ith- , idrawals of whisker in anticipation of the incrt-asetl tax ol IV cents per gallon, there ' ! ia in round figures a decrease of 1 8.000.- ' r t-.--.i J v v , j totu:. tct. 1. The journeymen tailors "ho have lcn on a strike for 14 ; .weeks, to nist a reduction of 10 per. ' - . . . 1 -. m uiccuujj e3ierj.6v I ' Kat Thirty-thirl street and de- : cide-1 to give up the tight and return to work tin ,ndi n.mallr (n)xr fr.:,r : ; chant tailors promised to keep on par-' "K uw otu rate 01 wae. l he unim j has spent t-'O.O0O in this fight and its ttn!llrT u oxnanied. i I ski a . . 1 . . - i Smoiii; iK i ! T , i ' emperor of , I faatW -mtB -mm 1.. viiina w.,1 very uaeiy tw dethroned in j 1 f' fTS , favor of Prine n,..i.,. w. .7. 11 l0 if ,n ft ,L v . "Jw. 1 of the province of Hunan, who has re- ; ceivcl full powers. U Hung Chans n- ( tires disgusted to Pao Tjxf, the capital of Uie province of Chi Li. His alleged defection In thf- Jituni. i nnW j vasse.1 conei-juent to the call of Jvincv j Kung. Bt.irsi j Havam, tct. 1. Owing to the excess-: m rams, with a fall of 167 the 2M and i of 242 th. lM;1. the ri-.r s... v. I... Yabusito and Mavaneva. ha -U- 3 ; the surrounding country and inuudate-1 ; the tow n of r-agua, Orences, L.i Ja. ' n.J ,??mi"S0-. A ",v r iruuI 10 mm ep. ami (,-,- .,i t-i... j -TV", TT L. v : " . luuiia n:ne ruunii saivatauon oil Uiei r'," , ft- roofs of the twoetonr buildincs. which are not under water. The loss of BIX Oa 1I Krcelpts. Desvm, Oct. I.- Oser $1(30,000 was paid out today at the Denver mint !...- I stoU. The la gest amount ever paid cn any single day befnre.since the mint was 1 hlUli.l m mm fV 1 --- " ' 1 . r -'i ; no, irrora. - k M i Cn.u.nriiE. .. Btsfi. 30. Flying Jib ' made a wonderful showing bere this morning. Anity .iclowell was a jriaM him and lud him hitched to a hijrh wbeele;! pneumatic wagon with a run ning mate. The pacer scored several ! tin.e. an.', finally Mc I Km ell gave the I wotd to thoee who were in the iudvt' 1 stand. The gelding paced away Uw.it i He went to the half in" 1 :0) mid ' i fullv finish I the mile in 1 :59t.. The best ' I previous record of this kind of g ;n was j i - J. in ISM. Very SasktUaa. Lon-ihs, Sept, 30. The Times will ptibli"!: tomorrow the following luatcli from itr Berlin correspondent : 'The LOaVloa agent of the Frjikf,.rt j Zeitiimr has been informed liv ape intimate with affairs in Kastcrn Asia lut ,1"' Japanese intend, if their good ." " wi mnese euipue uiiu iinev- niueiH'niient KlllKHoillK to 1 ruled over bv native prince. ( ine kingdom ia to be given to Li 1 1 ting I nang, who is cognizant ol the miicim .1 neces.-nry, japan win siitntiion a con ference of the Luropean powers to de cide as to the division." lotsuease Karaiaa. Loxims, Spt. 30. The sporting pul lic is agap over the enormous amount of money won by H McCalmont's 4-year-old Isinglass. Since tbe colt appeared on the turf his winnings in stakes alone have readied Xoe.ollo, beating the record of the Duke of Portland's Donovan, whose winnings footed up XoS.lM. Mr McCalmoutalso backed his horse heavi ly and won a largo fortune. abed and Mardrred. Davtox, O., Sept. :0. Friday was pension day at the soldier's home and the veterans were paid 1."jO,000. A few of them visited the dives in the vicinity of tho institution Suturdny and were robbed. At 1 o'clock this morning three of the old soldier were found robbed and murdered i.nd their ImxUcs Iving in the roads. Killed by the Car. Tna Dalus, Sept. SO. During last night, Charles Caine climbed on a tnigh! train at Grant's Push to ride to The Dalles, but in walking back to the ca boose, on top of the cars, bo missed his footing and fell to the greund, between two ot the earn. He was seen, and the train quickly stopped, but not until sev eral cars had paused over hint. He was put iu the caboose and brought 011 to Tbe Dalles, where medical aid wan summon ed and every effort made to save his life. He died, however, this morning. The Caar Dying. Loxuos, Sept. 30. Advices received by groat financial houses in London are understood to confirm tho worst news regarding tho condition of the caar of Russia. His majesty' condition is said to bo hopeless, and bis death can be de layed only a fow moutliB. The general opinion in thin city coincides with that expressed in Paris and Berlin, that the accession to the throne of the czarewitch will result in depriving France of a friend. FOR WEAR FOR LOOKS For all around satisfaction ..Nothing equals our superb suits. Manufactured of OREGON WOOLENS COJVEE SEE FOR BOYS SCHOOL SUITS BBBBSSr BsafisLBari IEnsDi asasVUl Ww Saa,iusbgsasssw THE L E FUtWBLOCK. Best Work Promptness PRINTING Office Stationery A Specialty Give us yoar Patronage. P. J. SMILEY ALBANY Albany Begins the fall term Wednesday, Sept 12, 181MJp3 tend to Rev E N Coodit NEW P I KK .SNOW fuu. OF FIRST-CLA$ fubxiture, consistino BOTTOM I i Notice for Publioation D B lJind Oir.eo, OTanri Cllv, Or July 31. ' ISM holies is hereby given tbat in compli ance with the pinvlainns cf the act of Congre-a of June 3. 1878 entitled An act for lh salo oftlmber lands in tee Mate of California, Orstron. Nevada and Wash ington Teintory" as extended to all the public land utatos by act of Augusts' 1891, Coiiui W Klkina, of Albany, county of Lion fctate of Oregon. has this day ti'ed in thm 1 Hi. e his aworn statemsnt Xo ttv for tho purchase of tbe Northwest 14 of section No. 12 in township no. 10 8 ran.e No 4 East, and will offer proof to show that the land sought I more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural pui poses, and to establish hi claim to said land before the RegUter and Receiver of '.hi office at Oregon City, Or.on Tuc sJy the 27th day of Nov, "1894. He name's as witnesses: Jos Whitney and O B Winn, ot Albany, L W Laughead ot Hal stead, C II Laughead, of Yaquina City, Oregon. Any and all pertons c' aim tug adversely the above described land are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 17th dy of Nov ember, 1S94. Rodkkt A Miller, Reisicr 0 I AX i: A HAI KLKH AN, Attorneys at Law. Albany, Oregon. f ' WUITNGl Attorney at Law, Albany. Or. j. 1.. mix, ftqrsMan tul dargwrn, OPl1CR-Corn Trj straeta, Albany, Oregon.; G eo. w. nitiuii r, AtUiraoy at law, and Solar. v Pabite. Wilt praotlc in all the courts ol Una statu Special attention -iven to eoliK'.ion and matter i.i prabat OUIco:-Neat doer to Pustoftke, Albany, Oirn . THEM - BLA1N CLOTHING CO. ALBANY OREGON. OREGON. College , rrosident. for particulars. UPN1TURE, whtch I vi! ir:1 t PRICES. Thos. Brink. Notice for Publication l' S Lasu Ornct, at Oasaiox Cmr, Oa. August 13. IStM. Notice is it. n ' given that the faUowirg naxed settler hi tid notice ot hi inten tion to make ht'al proof in support of his claim and that aaid proof will h made befoi- Counts ClviKof Linn county, at Albany. Oregop, on October 0. 1SJM, via; fameaN Campbell. Ft E No. 7 $23. for Ihe W i4 of section 2$, Tp 10 S K 1 E He names thr following wttnaarrs tc prove hi coot noou r.sidecce uooa and cultivation of sud latfl, vis: J Hotchiaa. of Lsrwood, Or; June . Craft.of Iti wood. Or; R Griirca. of J ndan, Ot ; D Montgomery, of lot dan. Or. U A MtlUvR, Register. Notice for Fuolication U S LKi Orrtes, Okeihix Crrr, Or. Aaguat, 13, 1S94. Notice ia hereby niven that the foilowin. named settler hts tiled notice of hi inten tion to make final proof in tupucrt of hi claim, tnd that aaid proof will be made before County Clerk of Lino c nut y, at Albany. Oreoon. on O-tohfr IA iSOA James Craft, H E No. 7153. for the s E i of section 32 Tp 10 8 R 1 B. He name, the following witnetae to prove his cont:n ucus residence upon and cultivation ef aaid land, vi: J Hmchin. of Larwaod. Or; James N Campbell.tf Jordan, Or; E Gtigti, of Jordao, Ori Frank Wain, of Lsraooo, 0t B A MlLREK, Rrjjister. U S BAKERY. Fresh Br ad Every Diy, Piss, Cakes, etc Special orders solicited, C D VANDYKE, Proprkki Attorney ad Iw. Will praotlc in all court ot tha 8pcUl uttet.ti D given to watton in probate anUto to .taction. OFFICE In tbe F.inn block Notice for Publication V. 8. Land Orw.e at Oreoon Citv.Or. . Sept 27. 1894. . Notice m hereby riven that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support j following question will be submitted of his claim, under sec 2301 K 8 andthat I the legal voters of aafd city.io-wit: ' ShVtl said proof will lie made before the Keg-1 Bond be Usucd, not exceeding $20,ooo,to ister and Receiver U 8 Land Office at rpay ofl the city's floating debt? ' "Shali j taegosi City, Or, on Nov 21, 1894, viz lhe Charter be a 3 amended a to empower Robert M Posa If K No 10811 for the X i the City Council to provide for the pay S W H H E N W M and lot 3 Sec 1 T i ment oi the Interest on the Bonded debt ion, nut.. He name the following unesses to prove Ins continuous resi dence upon and cultivation of said land viz Luther C Ives, Peter M Perrv, George 1 So eta, J J Ryland, all of Detroit, Or. j KOliKKT A MILLER, Register. Notice for Publication US LasbOrnrc, Oi-.rcos City, Or J Kept 27, 1891 j Notion is hereby given tbat toe follow ing nnmed saltier him filed notice of fcjal Inl.nuon .0 make final proof in support f Oi Ul, L'I4. uo prtJOl Will be j mane ueiore rsiier ana lleeuver I s land OSes at Oreg-n City, Or on Not 21 , LtM viz LMtttff C I ves m M Ml fa ! tha 1". UN W S K V and lot 2 is T I MHO K- Ho nmn tha loliowl.',, o iiesaea to prove tits continuous resident upon and cultivation of said land viz- J J Hy land, P M Perry, 3 PBehncil, J w alliaon, all of Ietroit. Oregon. ROBERT A MILLER. Register. Notice for PllbJicati OT! . ! I' S I .vr.llr.o r arfii-rrv ( ,-., ' tne P0". on,il 8 o'clcxk in the evening of U I.anp Uff h 1. AT Utti.cs tiTT, OKj ,ne ,jorea,a day. ,. . m.1?' f' G,Ten by ordcr of the Common Council KoU la hereby given ttutt the follow 'of Albany, Oregon mad-- by resolution tag nau.ed settler baa filed notice of his N-3 ,4 adpted ZeZghM inteiition to make final prool in support 1 ,r, 5 i ' of bis claim, under se? 2301 S ts, aurt t.,t aaid prool will be made before the County Clerk tf Linn Co, at Albany, Or. M Xov 14. last, v. a: Kan U 1 L ( u, H K 10747 for lhe K J4 8 K K feet; 11 and W i W , bee It, 'I 10 e, K E. Me name tne fol or-lng witne a to prove bis continuous redeiwe ui on and cu ti ration of, said land, viz K V smi;b, J C Hue, Kdwln V mith, of Berry, or, and Jacob uppliger, of Detroit. HUBERT A LEU g:ater- Notice for Publication, U, S. Lan Ornce, Oaarios Cnr Oa cent 24, 1694 Nclics Is hereby gircn lb t the follow tag named settler baa file's notice of hi : election to make final nroof in aunnsit ol bis claim, under sec 2301 K S, and that on Sov 14 1894. viz libs liar Case U E Ko 10745 for tne.S J4 ofS W !4and8 3 K bee H T Its, R o E. tie names the fallowing wUneases to pnre his contia uous retidence upon and ca Urstion cf, aaid land, riiRL Case and Jacob Oppli ci, oi iwroi;,ur, tiwim v sflutn ana , zsae, or Kerry, or. KOrSERT A 34 1LLEK. Notice for Publication. C 8 Lam. Cmos, Oaiox Ci:t Oat, ! ttept 24. 14 Notice Is hereby aivea tn-t the to-low- i wm9 sssasw aaaaaasi n.ed 01 nh. n-ZTrZ?. '-TTVsgrS ci nta claim, uodcr !eo S..11 K a. and that said procf wii.' be mnde befaie the Resria ter and Beesieer V 8 Land Office at ore eon City. Or. on Nov 15, 18B4. via John s L Smith. 11 E UMsli. for the S E S W . ana iot4ncl E8W) and lot t see 19 TltS RS E. Ho names the fol lowing willisana i to prove bis oocticucus reaidenc upon and cnlttvatioo of. aaid land vis t ailace W Cause v, rhamaa E rtoe. Mifcel Iiiran. James Monroe, all of Berry, or. ROBERT A KILLER, Register. Notice fox- Publication. V B Ljlvd Orrii- O-sgos Cmr, Oa. Srept2, 189L Notice ia hereby lven that the foilaw tag named s Hi i-r bu Kiert notice of bis icvecuon to m-ae nna praor :n tnncort of bis eiaim, under Sec -Ui R S, ana tfast aid p.: oof will t made twfere tne County Cterk 1 1 Lisa C, at Albany, Or, ou Nor 14. ISSM, s fat; Eateoe V Smi'ta H K So 1073, iortheS E t. H W N E SW .asJS.HSE'.Stc WTiaSR 5 E. He names the f j losrine wi.oesses V-t prove bis eoBU"u-ius tesaJen x cp n and ; rj UvatHsn of. aaid laid, vie A Jouea, of toy O.-, K I. Case, Dvtro::. Or, and W : WT Cakey and J C Re- of Br rry. Or. KOBEtkT A MILLKH. Rej ster Notice for Pahiication U S. Lao Orn a. O-sr.ox Cnv. , fcepi U. IS4 N jUce is hereby g vwu that tbe follow lurf named sUJer has filed notice of his inte'ti .u to mike jcal proof in support of his c ani. uo !r see tsrl R S and thai said P'oof vi 1 t made U-f..re KegUte: anJ Kevaiser C S Lam l Offi at xregen City, Or on N-.v 15. : - , vU Ibcmaa E Ko-. a K 107i9 for ihe ts H S E l Sec I and W H S E 5 ee 13 r 10 -s k E. He name tae lo.ioarinc i nnssni nut continuous revs Jer? r CO C vrntiim .if cai.t :.-.! -: i r w W Cask- v Cta Ic VV Cack V u'tth ail cf Bsrrv Or Jchn bo made Cre U s ' n 7-67 is spec . .1 ... ... ,. - .- -.1 I .r may to, be illoasd ROBERT A MILLSR Kegistar, mmmmmmmmmmmm Notice for Publication. C. S. l Crrrcs ar O-iraos Crrr.Oa Sept if, I.4 NckIjj f hriiby , ivn that tne fallcw ng naoao s Taa u.eu mx.ee o. aas , . ntention to make fiual proof in support1 lea his clam under sec 1 R S acd that I sail pro.if wl 1 b? maiie bef re The Kesris ' , l . l K,:wnln ter and Receiver O S Land Offi e at Ore ,ere'. Mid mt-rs m said lands being eon City, Or on Sov 15, 1SS v.x Wal ace ' -cre5- V Cakey, H E No 10748 fol the S W W ; T. J. HUNT. 9 I . 5ec) N X X KJ : and N E N W.R.BILYEf. G-ardian. V . Sec STW8R5S He names tbe Attorney for Guardian, following witnesses to prove his ccntinu ; ous residence upon and cultivation of) ---------. said land via Jo.n S L Smith. Thotnaa B Real faith nevet jrows weak bv has -Hoe, James Monroe, EV Smith, all of ling to wait. Sufferers taaiij- "Hoods Berry. Or. ROPERT A MILLER i Sarsaparilla for chronic complaints should Register, be patient and the result wili be satisfac- Notice for Publication. U S Land Owice, O-goon City, Or. Sept 24. ISM. Notice is hereby given that the follow ins nauisd settler has Bled notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, under sec 301 K S and tbat aaid proof will do made before the Reg: ter and Keceirer I" S Lan t Office at ore sron City, Or on Nov 15. 1894 via J ohn C Roe, U E No 10714 Sar the N X N V See 10 and tV , s W '. Sec S T I S R 5 K. He name tbe following witnesses to prove bis continuous realdencn utwn and cultivation of said land via E V Smith, W j tawt y, a a ones, uerry, or, K . Case-. .eiroic, or. Kt'BKKT A MILLER Register Notice for Publication. U S Land office at Oregon Cltr Or. Sept 5. IS9. Noiiee in bete' y given that tne fo iow ing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, aud that said proof will be made before the CouatT C.ertc of Linn Count v, at A ll in v. Oregon on October SO. 1SW via. William E Savage H tt No 8142. for the lots 4 and 5 in the SK Sec J5.T II S K 1W. He names tbe following wlitusaes to prove his ccntin uous lesidence upon and cultivation of said laud, via: W V Oeakins. Albany, Or. O H South, Laoouib, Or. D B Deakina, Albauv, Or, James A Tucker, Laoouib, Or. ROUST V MILLER Register. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that I have been dulv ap pointed executrix of the last will and es tate of Michael Crolsant, deceased, by the County Court of Linn county, Oregon, therefore all person having claims against said estate are hereby notified and re quired to present the same tea me at the ornce of W R Bilyeu In the city of Albany, Ureson, wlih the voucher within j month from the date thereof. Dated June Is, 1894. h-isa CnoisANT. W. R.Bilyku, Executrix. Attorney for Executrix. w R KUf.YKl attorney at Law sad Solicitor In Chancer . Col! ions road on all polata Lo-u tiegottsied on robl terms. Albany, OTCffoa ss NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY ELECT ION. Notice U hereby given that at a Special Election in and for the City of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, to be held on Mor dav. the 8th uv V t October. lSfA. the annually, before providing for tre pay- ment of any rlairus?" Shall lhe Charter be so amen led as to provide that the road work now assessed on property and per sons within the city limits, be hereafter to the improve rr en t o. road and street within the city Instead of being applied to the improvement c f county roada outside the cty ?"Safd election WrTf be held at the following place, namely: First Ward Circuit Court room, west side. Second Ward at the Council Chamber. Third Ward at the oSce of the Albany Farmer Company . The following named person have been appointed r 'he Council to act as Judgec and CliTc f said election; c-i,.. w.r tu r 1 n V 1 11 Jm iTTT .t . 1 "": 2. B.H' .""e" ?JL S RcdBeW.CUrks-C " 1 " ttarr-er. fcecoid W ijdee- Frank I Miiler. Htraud r Fr' Mas anrl Calvi Rurkhatt. j Clerk A H Tt ekson and Lutner Elk in. I Third Ward Judge Jchn Iorr. Sr, A .B Griggs and M H Alen. Clerk A I Barne and W S RUhard bald election will beein at. o o'clock In the mording and continue wi hoiit cloainrr Sept 25, . X J IlKXTOX. Recorder of the City of Albany NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that lhe under signed ha been duly sppoided txecutrix of the last will and testa ment ,f Willse? H Henderson deceased a:c of Linn county Oregon. All per;!.-, bating clajm aga:nst said estaie are nct'.&erf n present them duly verified to ihe sak execu-rix i at her residence two ml south eat of Holler, Linn county Oregon within tlx i months from the dale hereof, lone is. 1804. Phoebc Axx Hesocksox Ztxjtr NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS , K,; ki 4K- r a r "1 oa ?7' Oetaia-r if, IW. at tha : office of lheoaty e!rk of iaid eoanty, aad ' tker Pab' c " zanme the asKSaaeat rolls said county fr said w aad correct alt errors id rslcatina. c?es-crip'i or qaali : tieaof'be .ace. Iota or other Property. saw beara . srui esarinste ia week. All cers-su icterated are III IS! . nctiSed to appear at aaid time ' i sssKsa. w Us si;:, or for Lina roenry. Or. Sept 19, 1S94 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ttce rs hereby aires that the a-dr- , ,ed ciListrator of she e-tate of Ota. -t-eswa. eleeeaaed tuu h.td bu ti: a acooasU ' in. ,s, i v r .k. , T ,tL -T ert L" ont U!'a- od ,ht- e ""V cl -wamaer, : lhe beer of 10 e"c. ex a si for tLe harin of ob recti t if .ny to aaid aeconat and far the aettlcnteet of said estate. Wit uax Trees, Adsiuttstr-tor. VT EATHxaroai, R Wi irr stm fez adur. ADMINISTRATOR'S KOFICE. Xot'ce : her: y ;ite- that the acdr aigaed ha bets f ijpjto"j!?, by tkc Coaatf Court cf Lisa coon'y. U.ecst, ad aiaistrator of the t:t cf fbu Morgaa deceased. All ceraens ha Tin v cUios aartst t said ea ate are berebs aoufiel to p esvst . them daly renbed to me at Pai'ey.Orestoa, cr :o rav attorney Geo W Writht at A.'- bsny. I rei-n. sritk n six Kos'ltt t.oa -. hrs the 20 --a day o-r Septeaal-er, 1S4. W G We IW, adatiaiArator. Geo W W riht atv fcr tdmr. mn KoiicF. Xt.liee li hereby given tbat th- End-r- sced has this iaj by a fisted eieejtr:x 'A the la- w-.il id testatr ett sl S'pl-ta Van V;ed r BEi.cer. drca eb j the Coantj Cosrt of Lie. cr-cte, Oregcn : A!i ptrtacs having etaisBS pfacsai tail deceased are rtqsi-'d to prr ea teem te the - r ce sun i a: FortUnd, Oreccn. or to Wea:herforrl & W'vsu attcreeysat Albjcy ; withis six aseatha :-cm this da'e. Tlis 21s: day Jnce. iSM. Sacccax. Efe-.tiia of the 'aat will cf erkia Van . W indie B ajger, deeed CJARD'AH'S K)T!GE 0' SAL?, Kati-re U hervbr gi to --II bom it mar iVRiWn lhl r-vai l) 'tS rtsw .f .f ..It J - .. X . -! 14 e-au b-a, mi n.c ira"i. .i.w Ci mc T.OBlT "ouie 5n tee City ct A.hanr. Linn county, t-,reron. ,n pursuance cf ar at-cr and lt- ceneof the County j.-art cf said county. T ui ', clt -.rtS'i - s ,K M.Hc, bidder for cash a aaed or. the said dav of sale, all the right dnTst and bsrWeat cf Ptter ; Amhro Hunt, "i !sra T Hunt ar.d John L Hunt, all minors, in and to the fo:low- tadMtcThoV,,! ! a, 3 ,nd 4 of section iS and lot X lots Xo. i. Xo. I and i the east half cf the n-u-th rmt nmrfw j section 19 all in Township 10 S. R. 1 -st containing 3J.1 acres move or less ,? . 1 u , , . " 11? j.t!?!"? I -Inn county, Oregon. torv . Hood's Cures. Mooasrvis act easily yet piosnpt'y and eftkienllv. on the ver and bowe s. oc. That tired feeling witicii is so comsson and so overpowering, is eatir-!y driven off by Hoo-'s Sarsapari la, the "best blood purifier. li.i: S;.'-. ;i: . .1 overcornes weakness flood's Pilis are the best afterdrnne' pills, assist digestion, cure 'jejdaciaJ. 5c a box. Street Railway Time Card The csr will leave corner of First i Washington streets as follows: 7:40 a m for Lebanon train. SJ.S " " Orohan's Home. ti:$o " ' Ncoa train going sorth t J.15 p m for noon train going south. t " Lebanon train. l .30 " Orphans Home. 4 9 SS " " Oserland train going so For Orphan' Home on Sundav car leave at 1 30, 3 and 4.300 m The car will also meet all inc trains on the Oregon Pacific railroa C G Bra.KH.AitT FIRE INSURANCE. Insure your property wifh Joseph V Tail i:. The Old Hartford, THE NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, THE SPRING FIELD F. & M. or one of the other reliable t Id line com panies he represents!. Notes taken and plenty of time given for payment on farm insurance. All business plac ed with bim will be prompt ly attended to. OFFICE IN BALTIMORE Block, Albany, Or. To aid ptgtoB-aW n,oae-