Some Opinions.
Corcerning tbe cause of tbe great land
slide in favor of the republicans in the
late elections the following opinions are
given: Vice President Stevenson says:
"My opinion can be briefly stated. The
result is due in pan to the financial de
pression which came upon the country
soon after the inauguration of Mr Cleve
land . While the democrats were in no
way responsible for this, they were made
the scapegoats. It was also in part due to
the delay in congress in passing the tariff
bill. Hilid tbe bill become a law 90 days
earlier tk.an It did, it is possible that the
business conditions of the country would
have so adjusted themselves that the polit-
: i i. ... ia i i i.tr . t "
icai rvsuu nuuiu usve uwu umw.
W C Whitney says:
It does not require a seer to see that the
causes of yesterday Yresults were both gen
eral and specific. It is a repetition, to my
mind, of 1874, with the parties reversed.
The panic of 1S73 resulted in tbe great
democratic tidal wave of 1874, and tbe
hard times of 1Sq3 have rtsulted in this
great Republican victory .
That is the great underlying general
cause, but along with it is tbe fact that the
Democratic party has misbehaved since
1892 and disgusted large bodies of its
friends and supporters. That fact has
been perfectly evident to everybody. When
people are poor and hungry they actually
are against tbe Government, and the party
in power gets the blame of It.
A great mrtny who have loyally support
ed the party this time will rather rejoice
at the thoroughness and completeness of
the whipping if it was to be. They would
rather have the lesson written out strong
enough not to be mistaken . I do nut think
it is a verdict against the party or its prin
ciples. The Republicans will say so, and
it will take a long time to get over it, but
then the Democratic party has had four
times as many defeats as victories since I
have been a voter and it does not demoral
ize easily. It will be stronger in the end.
Springer, of Illinois, says: There were
many causes which contributed to the de
feat of th; Democratic party. The dis
satisfaction among Democrats caused by the
delay in passing a tariff bill ani the alleg
ed imperfectness in that measure had in a
measure c'osed when tbe election occurred
Intelligent members of the party were sat
isfied that every possible effort would have
been put forth to secure prompt action .
The hard times of a year ago which had
been attributed by the Republicans to
threatening tariff legislation caused a feel
ing of doubt in tbe minds of many as to
the wisdom of the Democratic tariff policy.
The unemployed sought a change without i
stopping to inquire whether such a change
would really benefit them or not. Tbe
manufacturers of tbe country who had been
receiving large benefits from a protective
tariff were not disposed to give np any of
the privileges which they had enjoyed here
tofore. They naturally resented any efforts
to curtail their rights to tax the toiling
millions for their own benefit. The busi
ness interests of the country were appeal
ed to by Republican partisans to make large
contributions to their campaign funds.
There ere many evidences, in this part of
Illinois to prove that such appeals were not
made in vain. Tbe Republican managers
of this Congressional district were supplied
more liberally with campaign funds than
ever before known in this State. Never
before were Republican politicians so act
ive and persistent in part) affair as dur
ing the campaign in this district.
The managers of the Democratic party
Were active and aggressive, and thev never
made a more galliot fight. The stay a: home
vHe anicg the Democrats was very large.
Tn? ndal wave ot Democratic prosperity
Which bad set in immediately after 'he pas
sage of the Democratic tariff bill was attri
buted ty Republicans to prospective Repub
lican success. They not only chirged the
Democratic party with responsibility for tiie
Republican hard times, but they appropri
ated to themselves the great prosperity which
followed the passage of the measure. Bat
notwithstanding the overwl. timing defeat
of the Democratic pirty, the prosperity
which came from the adopting of its policy
o! tvitT reform will continue right a'ong and
increase in extent from week :o week and
month to month until all men i ! find em
ployment at good wages, and all the busi
ness Interests of the country are in a healthy
condition ani placed upon a permanent and
enduring foundation.
Before the next Presidential election oc.
Curs tbe condition brought about by Demo
cratic legislation will be so satisfactory that
the coun'ry will reverse the verdict of last
Tuesday and elect a Democratic President
and Congress. Democrats should not feel
discouraged by thig defeat. The tariff law
cannot be repealed during this adminlstr
tion, and time will vindicate Its wlsdom.and
the country will never consent to its abroga
tion by 'he protectionists.
On Whl e Oak Mountain, in Alabama,
whicii is one ol the range that extends for
several mile southwest of this city Is one 0
nature's most wonderful f.ea'o. It is a
tremendous hole or bowl known to the few
who have been aware of i' xl-tence as
"The Lime Sink."
The "sink'' takes the place of tbe peak of
the mountain and is almost perfectly round.
Its diameter at the top is estimated at a
quarter of a mile and its bottom, which la
level.compiiscs an erea of about three acres.
The walls average a height of from eight
hundred to a thousand feet and are very
prc!pl'.oui,an ascent being posrib'e only at
certain p'aces. The bottom is covered
with large treci and heavy undergrowth, as
are alto the Bides where they are not too
rocky and steep. Vines and wil I flowers
grow en the twtom and sides in the great
est profusion, aid the spot is a very pic
turerque one.
From all appearances the "sinv.'; his been
there for a century. It tg iilaat:d about
eight miles from Annlston, hut being in a
wild and unfrequented portion of :ht moun
tains few peopie knew that it was in exist
ence. This peculiar hie f urnishe I the
basis for considera de excitement a few
days since. Fire broke out on the mountains
nesr it, making a grct smoke and burning
away stumps which supported seveiat large
rocks. These fell and rolled with a mighty
rumbl:ng that was h:ard plainly in n.nii
ton and Oxford, wh;reupon some practical
joke-s with vivid imaginations tolJ of this
mysterious bagin and started reports that it
wa' the crater of a sleeping vo cano which
was shaking off its lethergy and preparing
to ajet in action. There was a groat deal of
talk about U. Home s arted out to investi
gate, but Lund it a.is toe far and came
back whi'e others said they were as near
as thev wanted to be. Many felt very
mu-.h relieved when tbey found that it was
all a hoax.
Photography does not receive any official
encouragement in Kussia. It seems there
are no photographic societies in that coun
try, nor are Russian contributions usually
found in the International exhibitions. To
become an ama'eur photographer in Russia
it is necessary to communicate wl.h the
police and obtain a license. If the photo
grapher la not discreet in what he "takes,''
the authorities take him and keep him. It
is so wonder, that under such condition
A New Politicnl Era.
We appear to have eutered upon the tidal
wave era of American politics, and it is
worth no ice that this change in conditions
is coincident with the general introduct'on
of the Australian ballot system. In 1890
there was a tremendous Democratic swell,
which was repeated in 1S91 and 1S92. In
1893 the tide set violently the other way.
and 1894 witnesses the height of the Re
publican flood. There has not been a nor
mal election since the Australian ballot
came into use.
Formerly these great popular movements
were not seen except at rare intervals. As
a rule the majorities were moderate and
constant. In the tventy years before 1893
Ohio never gave a majority for either party
in excess of 35.000. In 1893 it gave one
of 80,000, which was ntarlv doubled last
Tuesday.
In the old campaigns the masses of the
voters took their ballots from their party
managers from force of habit and dropped
them into the boxes without change. A
man had to have some independence to
break away from bis party then. Now
every voter has to examine the names ol
all the candiditcs and make a secret, indi
vidual choice for each office. The result
is such a relaxation of political ties as bids
lair before long to resolve the parties into
their constituent atoms.
Under tbe new system a political revolt!
tiondosnot indicate that distatisfac'.ien
with the defeated party is at all intense
It merely indicates that it is general. The
amperage Is large, but the voltage may be
low. One voter disapproves of something
done or undone by his party, and thinks be
will teach his political managers a leson
by voting against them. Tjat is insignifi
cant. A million voters happen to feel the
same way, and do the same thing. That is
a tidal wave. Vet no one of the million
may feel half as strongly on the subject as
a thousand voters feel on some other mat
ter which attracts n j attention because it
effects only a small class.
The fact that everything goes one way 1c
one election is no proof that it will not go
tbe other way at the next. Tbe people
who are now singing dirges over the Dem
ocratic party have such short memories
that they cannot even recall the events of
two years ago. It will be as easy for the
people to step over from the Republican to
the Democratic side two years hence as it
haa been for them to move from the Dem
ocratic to the Republican side now. The
tenure of power that would be destroyed by
a change of a quarter of an inch in the
position of the marks on a mi lion billots
is precarious.
Politicians will t'o well to take the lesson
of the fickleness of the Australian ballot
serious' v to heart. Tbey are emphatically
-wwV s.j w f-
on.heirgood behavior all .he time, and
thoncrh their majorities be mountainous
they will prove no more protection to mis
conduct than a snow fort on the Colorado
desert. Examiner.
During the last seven year; five horses I
have been killed by lightning on a single j
knoll cn the French Farm, which lies on j toe government. Under the law tbe gov
the road leading from Flint to Flushing, nniem u required to manage the rail
Mich , and nearly every tree on the same ! in tbc inteTOt o DerJl trffic 0 ,
farm U said to bear the marks of the -fork- l yt(e ,t mv caufe the CQa
ed fury." An open lot at East Great ,Wtion and equipment of roadsand tn
Plaids, a-.ha been -hit by thunderho'ts." fonv ufliflrm ,H ,..,.
as an old resident of that place expresses it,
eleven different times since the spring of
1887, and a pijee of wood) no, ore than
half a mile away has been literally riddled
by tbe elec'tic shots. At West Heath.
Mass , a hill near the village school noose
has been s'ruck by lightning so often that
o-u miKn uiare urvu u,mt iu s..ep a
record of tae singular occurrences.
"
Si'.vrr will shortlv be required iu France oaa mt preeeni system, private compea
for a large manufacture of medals to be dls- : ' lr e the S ate roads under contract ,
tributed to eoldicra, seamen and cfEcials j w,lh hr govnr.ico-. In Russia the gov
who tave at aoy time served In ihe colonies, j er,"nent toowo and cperate abju j
Tenders will be inviitd for the Je'.lvery of Peni of the railwav milrage. Nearly !
lo.ooo medal and a corresponding number
of bars month y for a period ol three years.
The quantl.y of s lver that still be necess
ary is es'imatcd at between 7 and 8 tons.
Nlnt) -five yean ago the Re'igious Tract
Society was founded. Since then it has
printed tbe Gospel iu 201 languages; it has
issued the "Pilgrim's Progiev" in S7 lan
guages; Us new testament commentary has
appeared in Chinese, Arabic, fytUc, Mah
iatl, Bengal', Tamil, Lrdo.rllnaoo.Canareie
Singhalese and Karen. Last year it rent
out 67,000,000 publications.
It is calculate nat in 1965 hi wealth
of tbe Rothschilds will have increastd
from $2,000,000,000 to $60,000,000,000
By that time the kings of Eurooe will be
renting their palaces from them by the
month. All this wealth hai been bui'.l up
since the bittle of Waterloo,
The Emperor of Russia has four separate
"services" of horses and carriage. Fifty
herses comprise each set, and in one the
horses are perfectly white, with blue eyes,
and anything more magnificent in the way
of trappings than their hamesa can hardly
he conceived.
It has been generally said that ' O K'
was President Andrew Jackson's abbrevia
tion for "all correct." Prof VV S Wman,
of the University of Alabama, however.
thinks thst President Jackson I: rrowed the
phrase from the Choc'aw lanjunge.in which
the wo'd "okeh" means "it is all riirht."
The Bocrd of ILim- Minions of the
Presbyterian Chart h acknowledges a total
of receipts for six months ol $t68,l6g, a net
gain of 893.3 S9 over the amount for the
corresponding pepod of last year. Eveiy
department shows a gain ixcept the dona
tions fram churches, which sho a loss of
5.755
As 1 resu.t of a chemicil and bacterio
logical examination of the soil of gravysrdi
made by Dr James B Young (Kilnburgh
Royal Soc'.jsy,) it was found that soil ihit
haa been usd for burial does not materially
differ, as regards the amount of organic
matter it contains, from ordinaiy soil.
Dr Y May Kin, now practicing In Kobe,
Japan, wag the first Chinese lady to receiv
a medical degree in America, and the firs;
scientifically educated female practitioner
In Japan.
The otdest member of thi House of Com
mons is Mr Villiers, who !i oj He and
Sir Isaac iljlden, who is 87, are the only
mrm' e'K 'f f e Uousc who .re oL.r than
Mr (i I ad stone.
mere are now o Methodist congregations
in Salt Like City, s of winch be'ong to the
Utah Mission of tbe Methodist Episcopal
Church, 1 to the African Methodist Episcc
pa1, l to the Scandinavians and 1 to the
Free Methodists
1 h-' jeiriy uvrage of personi sentenced
to penal servitu le In England and Wales
has decreased from 5,5'' in 1859 lo 8)3 In
1893.
Old soles of ladles shoes takm off and
alf soles sewed on. making the sn
Government Ownership of
Knilroatis.
It appears that ten countries do not own
or operate railroads, viz: Columbia, Great
Britain and Ireland, Mexico, Paraguay,
Peru, Spain, Switzerland. Turkey, United
States and U Uruguay. The following gov
ernments own and operate some of the
railways: Argentina, Australia, Austria
Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, C&pe
of Oood Hope, Chi'e, Denmark, France,
uernmny, liuatomaia, India, Japan, .Nor
way, Portugal, Kussia and Sweden eigh
teen. The following governments own
part of their railways, but do not operate
any, leasing an me property: o recce,
Holland and Paly three- Though not
claimed to be accurate, it is believed that
the following summary represents an ap
proximately correct statement of the rela
tions of the various governments to the
railways of the world.
The relative rates charged for freight
and passenger serveo on the government
owned railroads and the facta cited in con
nection with such railroads are calculated
to afford litt e enjrgh encouragement to
the advocates of government ownership
A comparison of passenger charges per
mile shows an average in tit eat Britain of
4.42 cents for first class, 3.20 cents (or
second class, and 2 08 cents for third class
In Germany the rate is 3 10 cents for first
class, 2 32 cents for second class, and 1.54
cents for third class In the Cnited States
the average charge it 2.12 cents. The
average charges per ton per mile are as fol
lows: in tit cat Britain, J.SO cents: in
France, 2.20 cents; in Germany, 1-64 cents.
and in the United States, 1 cent.
The interest on capital invested in tbe
several cotfn'.ries is as follows: I'nitcd
Kingdom, 4.1 percent; France, 3.8 per
cent; Germany, 5 1 per cent: Russia, 5.3
per cent; Austria, 1 per cent; Belgium, 4.6
percent: United States, 3.1 percent; the
world, 3.2 per cent.
The systems of operation of the railroad
in different countries is indicated: In
Austria about 40 per cent of the railway
mileage is owned and about 37 pet-cent is
operated by the State. Upon
the expita-
tion of charters, not exceeding nine'y years, ' ill want them because they need them general in command and chief officers of
the lines and lands of the company revert ,n ,Htir businees. the Chinese forces at Fort Arthur had
, . , , , ,. ; abandoned the torts November 6, and
to the government, but the equipment re- disappeared. A portion of the Chine, '
mains the property of I he private owners. , Sheriff Sears took law rer Harold Pilk fleet is at Taku. Several European
Before a railway is opened it must be ap- ' ington to Salem last Monday to serve ministers are preparing to leave Peking.
proved by the minister of commerce. The ; two yea in Hie penitentiary for haruy . , r
: tm ma. D . j c 1 i ... i converted to hie own use several han-
tariffs of the &Ute roads are fixed by the ; JreJ j0:iare collected for a client. The ; W UHOmmm, Nov. 12. Up to noon to
government ; tbey are subject to revision by axasnple is a good one ; bat M every tew ! Jay the Japa&eje hW not accepted the
the government, and 'he government hast jer whe 4oee the like were sent to tbe ) offer of the Carted ftatee to act ae me-
power to reduce rates if the earnings ex-
ceed 15 per cent on the capital .
For the year 1S92 the operation of the !
government lines resumed in a loss in Can
ada of over 1600,000. At the present date
by far the largest portion (about five-six hi)
vF it't-u uvui u--o
of the railway V U
rate companies, each ccmpanv serving a
defiiiitc territory and being comparatively
1 I - r , i . sh a
.ree trua, e.mpeun ot ot ner lines, not
the ratload properties are ultimately to be-
come the property of the government. This
system is a mixed one of ,tate a-d trirate
ownership. In Germany nearly 50 per
cent of tbe railway milejure is owned bv
in iireat Britaio and Ireland tbe govern
ment uoes no: owa any of tbe railways
1 . , -: . . t m i
. V'-rr. ":-'-l,"usJ"u,
oy ia an.j aumnistered ty tae rauway
commission and board of 'rade.
Italv h tried both
State oi
trivfcie
j ri:roaJ., ,nd has cctne to the conclusion '
jhai j, not sdvanujeiut for the Stale to
j Own and operate railways. The resell was
a reorganization of the railway systems.
) !l of the aOwafi owned by prlvatecom
panics have received subsidies from the
government.
It is stated that in the Ueited Stales
several of the States have tried ownership
in a limited way. l.hnota constructed a
a toad at a cost 01 $1 .000,00 j, but dispo.eJ
of it for $100,000. Indiar.a md a aimihar
expcrtenie. Georgia owps a raiiroaj, but
founa it expedient to lease it to a private
company rennsy tvania constructed a
railroad from Philadelphia to Columbia, bat
subsequently sold it. Ma.sac uett,M:ch.
gan and several other Stitee tried toe exper
iment wit: out success. From a report of
the U S Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Two Landslides.
Ti cDcmccistic defeat in the country on
Tuesday is not unprecedented. It is close
ly paradcled by tbe great laodslioe again t
tbe Republicans in the second year of
President Harrison's term.
Ia the fifty-first Congress the Republicans
bad a worxing majority in .he House. In
the elections of 1893 this was cooverted into
s Democratic majority of about one hun
dred and fif y . As far as the new tariff was
.ivolved in the elections ihe condemnation
of the McKinlcr law was fa' more emphat
ic than is the disapproval of the Democratic
measure
The reversal of the ststs elections was
quite as general ir. 189 1 if not so pronounced
as it has been this year. Pennsylvania, the
rock- ribbed Republican S:ate which gave
Harrison 70,000 majority ia 18S8, elected a
Deuiocratic governor by 16,000 In 1890.
II inor. which gave Harrison a majjrity of
22,000, elee'ed a D.-rr.jcratic Treasurer by
1 0,000 in 1890. Mastachusett, whitch had
been Republicau with only two exceptions
for thirty years and which gave Hsrrhon a
majjrity of 32,000, elected a Democratic
Governor two years later by over 9,000
majority. Michigan, Nebraska, Oregon
and Wisconsin, all Republican State.
went with the avalanche for the Democrats
in tlj.; middle of Harrison's term
If Wilson, the champion of Democratic
tariff reform In the House is defeated this
year, was not McKinliy bea'en in 1890?
A political reverie in the middle of the
administrative term has been the ru'e in
our history. N"o President since the end of
the war and reconstruction period has car
ried a pmy majority la Cocgres' through
his term.
T:iere is discipline ir. ihe Democratic
defeat, but it is neither unprecedented nor
final. The Republicans have rope enough
to bans themselves, and their reco-d indi
cates that they wl.l doit b-.foie 1896.
Big anlpmeut.
Meufoud, Or., Nov. 18. J. W. Hock-
ersmitli and J. W. Wiley shipped todav
by sjiettial train 19 cars of stock to the
ban ! rancmco market. The train con
wistH of 10 cars of hogs and nine of cat
tie. This makes a total of over 50 cars of
stock slimiM'd from this city to Portland
ans s;an rrancisco markets this fall, al
though the price paid is much legs than
was paid last year.
The Lust t'onat.
Washington, Nov. 13. The republi
can national congressional committee to-
niulit gives out a revised list 01 member
ship of the house of representatives of
ttio next congress, t he total gives the
republicans 240 members; democrats.
MISFITS.
Tho heaviest moonshiner in the world is
Mrs Mullins. of Hancock county, Tennes
see, she weighs oOO pounds, and though
the revenue officers have a clear case
against her, they find it inipossib'e to get
her out of her cabin.
Last Monday's Roseburir Review made
the following among other predictions:
Hill will curry istnv torkr unuitwill lie
elected mayor of New York City; congress
will be slightly democratic; Estee will beat
Budd. But it adds: 'HVe migh be
mistaken."
Bear hunting is the principal diversion
on the Upper Deschutes tills fall, says the
Prineville Review. CB Allen informs us
that James succeeded in bagging a large
grizzly last week, the first one that has put
in an appearance on tho Deschutes since
the early days. Wm Vandervert killed two
I arize blacks recently, and Johnnie Hinton
has killed five, all black, except ono. These
animals seem to have increased wonderfully
in that eection in the last few years.
Mr Hofer, of the Salem Journal writing
from Chicago says : One of the impressions
I got in looking over the n.ev abandoned
World's fair grounds was the thought that
here Chicago had taken possession of many
thousand acres of land on short notice, and
spent twenty millions of dollars for pleas
ureto advertise tbe city and it is today
the best advertised and Lest knon oity in
the world.
Now all is chaos and ruin except the art
building. What a mighty effort for boni
bact and amusement!
A Salem girl while banging her back
hair lost her grip on her cnrler and the
hot itm went down her spinal column.
Comment wouM be out of place.
t
An Alhanv onn man naill bis I
would be beet girl the other evening and
next morning met her little brother go-j
ing to school and asked him i( she en-!
joyed it Yee," he had,"her and Frank I
. . . '
Itiivhti At fvtrvt miu von hint.' Wet
m - - w a v m-
come .
We onsht to have good times now. The
raanhtvMn or Vi n Ixta Imii it ni n . tltir
best to stave hard times off until after :
election will want them to show t e )
pfTw-la nl the rvnuhlican vic'orv. and
the democrats as well a every body else
Pn"entiary it
j
woulJ have to be en
A Walla Walla oaoer attacks a con-
temnorarv as follows: "It is to dead
i... w ..; i f ma Umf.,
I... sn ,, af honor U is now no'h
. i7 i t , . ,
' ....
! nf nnt, ;.irctinnl itmr
, ruptioniste what can be more contempf-
I i K1a " 1'I.am i m titrl'w r..i!ttina nils liM
y Z.
?LZ,.?aL?LI a L i. ?. lJnLVTJ
' the bodv politic ot our county : a rcagvot
eouirmina in corruption, etc
Such
comment are always beetadiog
!
, , nell crew will row in the iienlev regatta.
Judge Webster, of Southern Oregon. ( where thev will meet the famous Lean
who once fined tbe Itecordeditjr for con- der Club, 'whkh is made np of Oxford
temj. t will have to retire for the Omaha i and Cambridge men.
i?
ndge. A dispatch tsars: J"dge V U
awes, one ol thf- most prominent of
Omaha's attorneys, was jailed for fifteen
days for contempt by Judge acott
Hawes had refused to practice belcre
Scott ; the court heard of it and sent for
the attorney and fined him. i lady at-
Ion. snew K-.rirl es m e fc aswf Ia task v I rle? rt A
that the affair looked more like tbe ex
tTCtte 0 power than
power than juttue. Iter re-
maik was repeated to the court and she
was at once fined.
Tangent.
! The I'ickiwck club met at W. 0. Hud
son's last Saturday night. Prof. White in
t tbe chair.
The following characters wer
diernsfed
from I has
Selia Scott
Pieaexu: Nicholas Xickelby.
Mr :iueers. Prof White.
Diana lbidaefarmer: Smike.
card party
Claud Beard; tuilp. Mrs Andrews; Ralph
Mckelby. Wade Bier ins Adventure ot
tbe man in small clothes. Harry Beard.
Miss Squeers. David Bridget armer. The
club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Andrews
next Friday night at 7:90.
Prof. Mitchell paid us a flying visit
ast Sunday. Would be more than glad to
are him attend our Pickwick club.
Mr. Hoock will give a hardtimi
party this week Nov. 16th.
Hon. Mr. Henry gave a lecture here last
Friday night, sahjeel. Sandwich Islands.
He ioUnd to sail f.r Hawaii the 21st
Mr. Henry la an old resident of Ham-
burg
S. H. Moses has several thousand pounds
of evaporated fruit on hand, be is doing a
rushing business.
J. W. Newc-irab i turning out some
vary tine fruit from hi t drier.
FARMaas.here's a chance for you to get
pictures witnout cash. 1 inkle, ihe photo
nunc, in: pwiu
Rrapher, buys all kinds of country pro-
duce and makt photogra
prices Habr photos and family groups
a specialty, copying, enlarging and views.
Remember when yog want the best pho
tographs at the lowest prices go to
Tinkle, comtr 2nd and Ferry streets, Al
bany, Or. Photographs can be taken just
as well on cloudy, rainy days as in bright
sunihiny weather. Call and lee samples
If the hair Is falling out and (urnlng
nr 1 v t ha rvlanris Ctt fha statin r-. t, t 1 sn is
Fating and color-food.and the best remedy
and stimulant is Hail's Hair Kenewer.
The best arista! glass wash board at A
B Mcllwain's for 35 cents.
We sell mote and lieiter bread st the U
S bakery then any other house In town.
C D Van Dyke will sell you two loaves
fresh oread for 5 cents at Ihe U S Bakery .
Pmnok asu Oroass. Save small deal
ers and agenti commissions )y buying
from the VV i ley B Allen Co direct. In
quire at H J Jones book store for prices and
terms.
''Say, papa snd mamma, you can't
guess who Is in town. Why .t la Uncle
Billy. He is here with some good, fiesh
horseradish. Be sure to get some when
he calls at our hoase. Don't forget 10
tell him all sbou Cull citort and
knives."
C D Vandyke sills 40 loaves of fresh
bread baked today for $1 and 44 loaves
baked yesterday foi fi.
Oo to Mcllwain's and get a sack o
those Burbank spuds, only jj cents per
bushel.
Try a I wo pour. d packa ;e of Twin Bros
mush, only 10 cents a package at A B Mc
1 wains.
Fhat closj Photcgrapbs from $0 ceuts
up st Tinkles. Extra fine Manlelio $1,2$
per duz
Remember you can buy spectacles and
eye glasses at French's jewelry ttroe with
out paying a fancy price for them .
In first class jewelery) watches, clocks,
silver ware, gold headed canes, etc, Wih
and Stark take the lead.
A large and fine stock of E and W col
lara, the best made. In staple styles, just
received by the I. E Blaln Clothing Co.
Al o some of those new and stylish Odena
link cuffs.
J 'N Bentley will repair children's shoes
after school and have them ready for the
next day.
Fresh beck wheat flour in bulk st C E
BrowneH's.
40 losses of fresh bread for $1.00 at C
EBrownell's.
Fresh celery, fresh every other day at
C B Brownell's.
Try Cowa Coffee, only 30c per pound
at C E Brownell's.
ve vou seen those sterling silver hair
Harder al Jaekseavllle.
Jackson vn.u!, Or., Nov. 13. A young
man about 23 year old, Ed Maultliv,v;is
dangerously wounded last night by Frank
K rump, the night watchmen of trie Ster
ling Mining Company. He was shot in
the small of the back with a shotgun,
loaded with No. 6 shot, and the wound
indicates that he received almost the full
charge. It appears that Matiltby and an
elder brother were working for the Cook
and Ankeny boys, recleaning the bed
rock which" had been worked over by the
company and abandoned. The direct
cause of the shooting cannot at this time
be ascertained, as there seems to be a
determination on tho part of all concern
ed to suppress the facts in the case,
n g rslsras.
Losiion, Nov. 13. Steamers rejiort
having had a fearful passage during the
gale along the English channel. The
warships anchored at Stemale, France,
were in serious danger ami put out to sea,
Hying distress signals. Cherbourg and
other ports are crowded with damaged
craft. The storm was very violent in
Paris. Much damage was done to chim
neys, roofs and windows. Three persons
were killed by falling chimneys and sev
eral more were injured.
Ma far Boada.
Washisoion, Nov. 13. Secretary Car
lisle late this afternoon issued his call
for bids (or frO .000,000 5 per cent 10-year
bonds, interest to be paid in coin, which
is interpreted to mean gold. The only
material changes in the present all from
that issued January 14, last, are the
omission of the upset or minimum price
which would be accepted and the tiotioe
that proposal! for the present issue must
be sealed.
add I adoablerilr turned.
San Fbamibco, Nov. 13. The count of
the vote for governor closes tonight w ith
official returns from 32 of the 57 counties,
and with all by 89 precincta mthe entire
state heard from. The result shows:
Budd lOSMtt"., Kstee 10K.682 Budd s
plurality 1233. This is a gam of MS vote ;
7 . It.. I.I at... Ot -
wrnuumu iuv w .1 uuuip.
furl srlltnr 1 aksa
Losnos, Nov. 12. A Shanghai Jis-
.,..!, c4Vd it tu r.,, .r,rf .-I t.,r lHl.it. ..
tdl-.m l,v l!iti !:tt,'iI)K. v.l..r.j,v u : , 1 . . .
resistance. Hie Japanese after bom-:
barding the place a short time, made a :
land assault utm the enemv'a srnrtra
when the Chinese surrendered. The
diMor in the war between Japan and j
China, A cable from the Japanese au- j
ttiorilics MM received this morning ask-
ia for more Jicii detoU. A lengthy ;
"P? . WS not only the de-
aava tmana. out auiin
the features
I ,uch " hcheved wdl show Hie Japan
laasua-
a0 tww . si rsrs t tli.
ro vera till
.---". S4I
deeirabilitr of tiie
rierks .r.rll
Enu, N. Y.. Nov. 12. The Cornell
afhleUc council at a late honr tonight
voted to send a Cornell crew to Knglanb '
next June. Tl.e crew to be a light one.
eight-oared, and traineb to row mile and
one-half heats as is required in the race
in which thev will compete. The Cor-
' Ix Axctojof, CVI., Nov. 12. Two of
Uie fa sprinters in tiie Cnited SUies
mrt l! e AcuiItlraj i.ark todar. to
a !00.vard footrace for $1U00 a
The coniertanU were Tom Morris,
e ass . . .
oi ania Ana. chammon of the worio.
on.l u ;ti: ":. i- n v- .
Uirw incb. of f " thc mt.
' at the finish. The iudces awarded the
j contest to Cippie, although a dead heat ,
a riaimel by Uic reieree. 1 he time
was 9 4-" seconds, epua'ing tiie world's
recorl.
Alrtilal
Sis Favaxt-iaco, Nor. 12. There has
bst-n no very marked change in the gu- '
bernalorial contest in the past 24 hours.
Complete returns hare now been receiv
ad from 21.T precincts in the state in a
totol of 2274 precincta and the result !
Budd
Estee
Budd's plurality
l.t0
los.fe-j
.. 1.07S;
A (lvlil.
J Baa Ftt txtisco, Nor. 12. Miss Jeffreys
i-cmu. me wi-ii-atnown m-treas. had a
narrow escaite from suffocation th
inornistg. Site was caught in a foldinc-
bed at the California hotel. Her screams
brought several attaches of the hotel to
, her room, who burst open tbe door, and
with some difficulty rescued Miss i.-
J from her dangerous position, none the
worse for her exiriencs-.
;
Bravy Saew la laslsaaa
Fosrr Wavse, Ind., Nov. 11. There
was a big snowstorm todav between
Plymouth and Liverpool, wluc was pro-
', nounced the heaviest that ever fell in In-
diana this early in the season. St.nw be
gan falling about 3 A. M., and rontinu-t
oil until 8 this evening. The fall aver-1
..t i., a 1.. tm.i..- sxi 1 I
1 1.T J-J .. ,
,im v v iinui-v. it.turiiM'is in-
( . . ' ,1 , time a uoxen en-
phs at hardtimeir"'", " ' "mum enow-
bound
laT
MExtrais, Tctui., Nov. 11. For the
first time since the war ceased to exer
cise an influence over Tennessee nolitic.
tills man- 11.1s cnoscn a reptitiltcan to oc- i "isawxasi , vriTroo. -sevsoa and w ash
etipv the executive cliair. At least, the lOtigton Territory" as extended to all the
return upon their face indicate the elec-1 Pab,,c ,Bd statea by act of Auaust 4.
tion of H.Clav Evans, the rs.r,..ldls I watMaesSjf Allsiiar.Maj
r-iiKiiiinie, oy a maraeuy under
, - 1 . . .. . .
it is y-t dnubtftil if Mr Evans
j ecure the seat.
rnlr sirietsee.
Lossdon, Not, II. The Central News
agency's corretporHlant in Shanghai says :
It is n-jMirted that the Japanese Eprca is
approaching New Chwang, and that the
town is already panic-stricken. The of
ficials are paralyzed. Hordes of halt
starved and desperate deserters are ar
riving there daily. It is expected that
Motikden vill be raptured before the 17
f Qua month. The report that a big
army is ready to defend it is ridiculed by
those acquainted w ith the facts.
Rebrastsa aaat Texas.
Omaha, Nov. 11. Complete official re
turns show the election of Judge Hol
comb, fusionist, for governor, by 3000
rlu ml i ty, over M a jore , repu bl ionaf. Th e
friends of the latter have deciifell not to
contest the election.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 11. The returns
from more than two-thirds of the state
give Gulberson a plurality of 37,247. The
remaining counties to hear from will in
crease his plurality to .r,000.
Ttke Beal C aase.
New York, Nov. 11. In a letter to the
Press from Washington, tho Hon. Will
iam L. Wilson gives his views of the
cause of the democratic defeat. He
writes :
"Hard times is an enemy before w hich
no political party in America has ever
been able to make a successful stand when
in power. This is, and perhaps ahreya
wifl lie, a weak point in popular govern
ment. When labor is out of employ
ment, when farm products are low, when
our financial system is disorganized, the
wisest administration of government and
the most wholesome laws do not avail to
save a party from temporary ami disas
trous overthrow.
Badd Ahead.
Sas Fuancisco, Nov. 11. With the
close of the work of collecting election r
tttrns (Saturday night, complete returns
had been received from 2084 in the 2274
precincts in the state, and tho result
showed a plurality of 757 votes for Budd,
or, if the figures accepted by the demo
cratic statu central committee as iJuiiu s
plurality in Han Francisco, namely, 11.-
iU.1, ure considered, then Budd's plural
ity in the state at the close of the count
Saturday was 1234, with 190 precincts to
hear from.
The School bell rings by French's time.
Spectacles at nonest prices at French's
spectacles tor every one at ureocii's
St. Jacobs Oil is
RHEUMATIS
"The simple believe
every word ; but the
prudent man looketti
well to his going.
I'rov xiv, 15.
AMPLE
Our Personal
Is back of every Garment, Hat and Shoe
and behind us the millions of the manufacturer,
See Our
THE L E
FlINM block.
i NEW : PUPN1TURE,
IkY STORK iSNOWFCU. OF f
IV1 -f bed room sets, chair, !oang,
BOTTOM
I mrs m ...
OblCo IOT fUDllCatlOn
I S Lena rone, Oregon Citv, Or
July 31, 18M
Mctiee is Hereby given that in cotnpll
anea wltb th p-oTifona of the act of
Congress of Jim 3. l7S eotified An act
for IM sa'e oltiuioer tande in tbe state
'niil.li. an i wwsssxxw " xuaina, or Aioany.oounty
ltiVl ,i,t I r Unn ,u,e of Oregon.hsslbls day fittHi
Vai' .. I ,n lhl" offlta hie sworn statement No 26o
WW 'Vtririha porch see of the Northwest 54 of
eection No. lg n township no. 10 8 ranee
o cast, and will otter proof to show
that (he land sought ts more valuable for
Ha timber or stone than for agricultural
purpose, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of
'.his office at Oregon City , Or, on Tuo sday
the 27th day of Nov, 1S94. He names
as witnesses: Jos Wnttney and C B
Winn, ot Albany, L W Laughead ot Hal
stead, C H Liugbead. of Yaqulna City,
Oregon. Any and all persons c'aiming
adversely tbe above described lands are
requested 10 file their claims In this office
on or before said 27th day of Nov
ember, 1S94. Robert A Millkr,
Register
Notice for Publication
U S Land Orrii-t, at Orkoox Citv, Oa
October 19, IS94.
Notice is hereby givsn that in compliance
with the provisions of the aet of Congress
nf Jane 3. 1878, entitled "An aot for the
sale of timber landr in the Stales ol Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory," as extended to a I ths Pcblie
Land States by aot of August 4, 1S92, Chas
Cleveland, nf Oreah am, county of Multno
mah, Stale ot Oregon, haa this day tiled ia
this office his sworn statement No 2986, fo
the purchase of the N 1 : V of Section No
10 ia Township No 10 8. Ranae No 4 K.
and will offer proof to show that the land
Ksouabt is more valuable for its timber or
tone than f S agriooltaral purposes, and to
atahlish his claim to said land I efore the
rgister and Receiver of this office at Ore -oa
City, Or, on Friday, the 4th day of
anusry, f893. He nanus as witnesses.
L Rsed, if Portland, Or, Cbas Thompson.
Ceo Corofsred, H Dj ri, all ot Niagara
Qr. Aoy soa all p rtons oluminir a
Orssly tha above dstoribed lands are rc
veested to tile their claims in lbl office on
qubitoro said 4th day of January, 1895.
ROBERT A MILLKR,
Registot
POULTRY MARKET
AU kinds cf game, fish,
orabe, ijtteir, etc.
Hits.
poultry, olami
Opposite Re v
Ed Svnw aa .
WARNINC-
All pet-suns indebted to Will Bros and
Will ft Link, whose notes and accounts are
due, are requested to call at Will's Music
Store and stttle. Your a occur ts have been
carried over a reasonable length of time
made to cure
JUST SO
ABOUT
CLOTHES
Of sensible styles, choice
patterns, made out of se
lected materials:
M llur StarL
Guaranty
7.50 SUIT
AUD
STIFF
BLAIN CLOTHING GO.
ALBANY OREGON.
WE ARE SMLIKC
under -.he fteg of economy and good liv
ing, U you piocuie soar suppliers from
our stock of prime food products. Being
dressed badly only affects your appear,
ance, but eattna roor adulterated
groceries may aff rt ic beatth 10 a
serious extent. Whatever ar'.icie we seep
is o he A 1 Bisrd and the best that can
be obtaireJ 11 the market. Whether
farm and dairy prcducts, canoed gcos,
teas, coS cs. pices, or any thir g else do
mestic or reported', we have only the best.
The 1 eit intcres-s rf purse, hea th and
paia'e arc rrd bv trading mi h u. Our
latest ar ivalj arc new CalHorgla hoeer,
botled ciler, atee spiced pickles, pigs
feet thd new crop raislo.
F E Allen.
IRsT - CLAJiS FURNITVRF, CONSISTING
ssMk, wh:ch I will sell at
PRICES.
Thos. Brink.
Notice for Fuolication
U S Lano Omct, Oreoon Citt. Or.
OH 19, IS94.
Relies is hereby sivea that io compti
ance itb the provisions of the aet of Con
gress of Jar- 3, 1S7S. eetitlec "An act for
tbe sale of timber lacds io tbe Stat, a f
California, Orec, Nevada, and Watbiog
too Trtiory,"' as extended to all the Pob-
lirj LnC States b) ac of Aagnst 4, 1892.
Anne Cleve'aod. f Greebam, county of
Ma tnotr.sh. State if Oregon, ras this dsy
Bird in this office her sworn statement No
2!". for ti par chase of the S W ;4 of h
W 14 A' ijofSW k and lot 4 of section
Ho 2 in Township No 10 S. Range No 4 K.
eud wl.l offer prol to show tt- the land
smght is asore vslaab'.e for its timber or
stocethao fersgricel oral purpose , and to
estab'ith her claim to said land nefore the
R'gister sod Kecrirer of Ibis office a. Ore
goo Cits, Or. on trriday, tbe 4th ,1a v of
January, 1S95. She names as witoesses:
CollinsL ied, of Portland, Or. Chas
Thompson, tio Coiofered, and H Dorrts,
all of Niagara, Or. Any and a'l persons
c'aiming adversely the above described
leads are reqnteted to file their clairr. in
this office ou or before said 4th dav of Jan
uary, 1S95. ROBERT A MILLKR,
Regiate-.
Notice for Publication
U S Land Ornca O,uox Cm, Or
October, 25. 1894.
Notice ia hereby aivea that the following
named settler has file,! notice cf his ioten
U03 to make final proof io supotrt of bis
claim, a d that said proof wlti be made
before the County Clerk of Lino county, at
Albany, Oregon, on December 8, 1S94, via:
Samuel S 1) y, 11 E 723S. for the W 4 S W
i 8WJNW Jsco32TllS.R 1 15 He
tisanes tbe following witnesses to piove hie
ooosinucas residence apon, and caltivatio
if, sstd land, vis John O K ..yd. H T ',
LC Rioe, James I'ouoer, eil of Laeomb, Or.
R A M ILKKR.
Register.
Notice for Publication
U 3LiNOrru'B, Orcaish Citt. Or.
Ojlober27. 1894.
Notice is tu rt-by ativeo that Ihe following
as.ned settler has tiled notice 01 bis inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made
before County Cleif', of Linn county, at
Albany, Orvgoi , on Deo 14, IS94, vis: Aroh
abald 8 Myers, ft K 76S4, for the K W 4 N
W1.JU9W U aod - W 8 W 1 see
26 Til, 8, R1K Ue namee she folio wiaK
witnesses to prove Lis ooatian jus residence
ttpoa and oultivalien of, said land, vis: G F
Myers, Levi Pierce. J W Pierce, W.lllamJC
Clark, of Laoctab, Or.
R A MtLtOsR,
Register.
K. O. T. M
meets ever v Saturday even nsr in K. O.
T. MHall. Visiting Knights Invited to
Albanylnsurarce Agency
I
We have had over seven rears caper
lencc in the Home office and local inaur j
ance businesfand can guarantee lr.turar.c ;
written by us to be properly looked after.
The following is a partial Hat of compimes
represented by us:
Foreign No'th British & Mercitniilt
Norwich Union, Phcenii, London, Man
Chester, Guardan, Sun, Caledonian, Lon
dor. & Lancashire.
American 'Continental of New York,
Westchester of New Yojk. The Cor.t!
nental of New York and Manchester of
England, write farm businese.taking note
for the premium, with ample time to
payment. We respectfully solicit anj
goou Dimness, umce opposite old po
office.
M SENDERS
SUMMONS.
fn Ois Circuit Court for Limn Count f. State of
Oregon:
la triuity.
D M Bacboer, trustee, pis in! iff ts Char
lotte S Cohen and Han, Del Biaaioger, df -tend
ant.
To Samatl B.asinjer of ib sho.e osrned
de'cndanU: Ton are teref y rrqnired to
appear oo the f I th day of Marco, 1895, that
neicit tbe first day of tbe Mar;h term of
said court, to answer the complaint tiled f
against yoa in ths abre eo titled casus, asssl J
u you fatl to answer for want thereof, the
plaintiff trill apply to tbe court f ir the re- ;
lief demaaded in the ccmpuuot herein, '
towi-:
1 t: For a jadgmeot sgeiset Charlotte S ;
Cohen for tbe sans of tight riandred and
Twenty-five ($825 00) njltar, together
with interest thereon at the rate of tea
per cent pe. annum from Use 8th day of
February, 1893. end the forth sum of
One Hoodrtd (t)i00) Do'lait as attorneys
fere in this rait, end for the easts end dis
bursements of this salt.
2ad : rhat tbe usual dec ee may He made
for the sale of tbe lot described ia tbe com
p aiel, towit: Lot one : 1 in block twenty
three (23) to tbe cite of Albaav, Linn
county, Oregon, in the tnsoner provided by
law. and tht the proceeia of said sale be
a.p ied to the ovment of the amount due
iatiff, atd that eaid CoariotU S Cohen i
i .S-mnel Bissinaer, and all persons claim- ;
by. through c-r uader them, eabesqaeat !
SLU
to the execuuoo of tbe mortcie sued
a poo to tbe cimplsiot, may be barred and !
forever foreclosed t f all right or eqaity of j
redemption in said premiMS. sad for each :
other and farther relief ae t j tbia court may j
seem meet and equitable.
This som03 is publis led ay orJer of
Hon a H Hew.tt JadMof Depa taaae No j
2, of said ceait made upon tbe 3lr.ri
da; of Uvt-Jber, 1394.
Gcaai!i,Sn.Tgs:o!rE. MrarHT St Baoi -,
At-'onsere for pLintiff,
SUMMONS.
tkt County Court of Out State at Ocei
or the Count g of Lrnrn :
WdUam Ratabeegh and D W Bumbeagt,
copaitaers uuder the hrm name of Bum
tasagh A Sou. PlsiBlifls.
vs
N B Kn. Defend art.
To X B Fry, tbe above na-aved defeadae',
le tbe same of the stale of Oregon yen arc
hereby required to apt ear end saawtr Use
co-er.ls.--Bl cf pis is tiff ia tae above entitled
icu , sad aov on die U the above en .1 tied
court oa or before tne first Mcodav, tbe Tib
day of Jan airy. 1S95. tbe said day besnf tbe
fi st day of tbe rega'ar term of said court for
said asoatb in this county and in case yoa
shall Us to aasBstat sad answer, tte plan -
.111 - - . 1 r. .
lw I t U .k
10U res; UWrtoa ia like com at tea per cestt
per ana am (rem favaaxy 17lh, IS90. and for
tbe f art bet am of ten do bus a re orabl
tltAfiwn ,m! I k.,r , nl ! m w,A lialMK.
menu of tbi 'cttou to be taxed.
Tts ;
samsaoau is served by toLbii-ataca
order cf Ho J X Daucava judge cf
" DstedNot 6.1'" XT IS94
V STv t .V Hi' EUX1,
Attye fee piaiutiff
Notice for Publication
Cs. Laxo Ornci ar Oaxct N Crrr.O
Sept 27, 189 j :
Notice is hereby given that the follow :
I trig-named set tier has filed notice of hi ,
; intention to make final proof in eippor i
01 rut ciaim . unoer sec vi xt s ana uiai j
said proof will be made before the Reg
htm and Receiver U S Land Office at ;
Oregoo Citv. Or. on Nov 21, 1894, -via
Robert M Poe, H E No 10S11 for the N S
SWh'S E t, N W i4 and lot 3 Sec 1 T j
iO s . K "' K. He names tbe following j
witnesses to prove his continuous resa-
dence upon and cultivation of said land .
vis Luther 0 Ives. Peter M Perry, George j
Soaers, J J Rvland. all of Detroit, Or. i
ROBERT A MILLER.
Register
Notice for Feb icauon .
CS LatvDOrnci, Carers Crrv. Or
aept ft, 1(94
Notice is hereby given that tbe lollow
tng named settler has filed notice of Ms
int. niion :o nuke final proof in support
of his claim, ano thst ssUJ proof will ee
ruede before Register and Ileoetver I S
Laud Ofo at Oreaon Citv. Or on Nov 21
1894 viz Ltubr C Ivee Pre D 7S for
ihe E K W i 2t W J R E i and lot 3
Sec 18 TIC SBtiK.'ir names the lol'.owing
witaeaseeio 1 r ve bts continuous residence
upon and cuitivatKn of sabl land via- J
J Ry land, V M Perrv J V Schnsll, J w !
AHtson, all of Detrr.it. Oregon.
ROBERT A Mll.Lr.K.
Register
Notice for Publication
Land Office Oaccoji C.tv, Or.
vactober 12, 1S94.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
iag usmed aittler has tiled cotice of h a in
teaticn to make final proof is npp r' of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
tar-fore the Co Clerk f Linn Co, at Alb .n- .
Or, 00 Nov 26, 1S94. v Loots T Henoese.
H E 10042 for tbe N W t4. See 2 T 10 S,
R 3 E He names the fotlowisg wilncesee
to prove bis coot nn us residence nroa aod
cn.tivstion tt eaid iaad, via Newt Lewis, T
J M.-Osr. . Ves Neil, Mart Smith, all of
Gaue, Or ROBERT A MILLER,
Register
FIRE INSURANCE.
Insure your property wifh
Joseph V Talt ir. -The
Old Hartford, THE NEW
YORK UNDERWRITERS
AGENCY, THE SPRING
FIELD F. & M. or on of the
other reliable Id line com
panies he represents. Notes
taken and plenty of time
giver for payment on farm
insurance. All business plac
ed with him will be prompt
ly attended to. OFFICE IN
BALTIMORE Block,
Albany, Or.
Star Baker j
Teritr xsisiltfelai hI First 8s
CONRAD MEYER, PROPRIETOR
asaas-ss srruite,
li'aasaare.
OrJed fFrsiMa.
Tobaeeo,
Wogavr,
toltee.
CssBsss.ee .Mere
llorriiseari
Vegetablea,
t latere
Wpieea.
Test,
.,
as STsrrSauac that la kept la
Tsrietv sad fsoeery store Htrhsst
saarksi price paid tor
sUals KINDS OF PRODUCE I
IStSJ F 0 111, H C Payne, ECtMi', Recsirera.
N
ORTH'RN
PACIFIC R. R.
If
N
s
Pullman Sleeping Uarg,
Elegant Dinieg Oars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars"
St Pant
M inneapolis
Dalotb
FlTgO,
Grand Forks'
Crookston
Winnipeg
Helena end
H:itte
TO
THROUGH TICKETS
(!
TO
Chicago
Washington
.1
Philadelphia
New York
Boston and all
Points East and South
For information, time cards, map and
tickets call on or write C G Burkhart,
Agent. Albany, Or.
Or A D Charlton, Att Gen rata Aft,
Portland, Oregon,
Wt i.ThF.ttf BD A I HAM
Bauii
aaoroere at f WU! pracaaee la aO eovru el use
Urri'vb 1 vis I irfBH eewer ,
"CJ MILTW
" .
ttZSn
ajsswy, oreo
M
ON I fc HUhLEHiS,
Attorneys at Uw.
Allmcy, Oregon.
WHITBIS1
Attorney at Law, Albar.v. Or.
D
B. J. L. HILL.
G
EO. If. WRI6BT,
l-irar st and St aT Peak-
aosr to PovaoS, Sites;. On
j
I
1 ' - o a. am, a. ,
OS.
Pkjsci sad SatfsM. 0M-C?st,is-- r i
aak of Ons a.
rasa- isa a.
D" H E Br
D O K Been
Physicians and Surgeons
SKiat atte-i-Jja given r- d;sese-t o
women. Host's to to 13 A M, 2 to 4 and
7 to S P VI Office end reJdeice Blum
berg Building. First Street, between Lyon
and Elswcrtr. .
B
AUK Or SM'IO,
scto.
1 1
A.'J 1
Oregon PiCitic Railioad,
ica rich
Direct Line-
Qtii-t is -teh
I osv Freight rvatetv
a:.- 1; iU
v . . ,. , ,
rbT l!
'
. sates rwui.
7"
j Hosserea a Fb V atatA T. ai4 jrta.
1 -
fbe CompenT resswrcs tn r-gat t
. ance sailing dat '.hoo! notice.
Fi.r freight and peenenger rtes
to r.y sgent
Chares J Hrttdrts. S.ft
Itsrkes Ss Broai cwcbC
Ik I t-litlS Or.S
Street Railway Time Canf
The car will leave corner of First ml
W ashington streets as follows:
7:40 a ra for Lebanon train. I
bds " " Orphan "a Home.
1 1 :$ " ' Nooj train going aort
12:15 P m fr noon train josag soath.
1 " " Lebanon train.
1 .30 " " Orphans Home.
. t
9:55 " Overland train stoinj sr
For Orphan s Home on Sunday c
leave at 2:30, 3 -So and 4.30 pm
The car will also meet all Inc
trains on the Oregon Pacific railroa
C O Bl'SKHAII
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby jivea thst the aader
sine l has been appointed bv th'. eoeatv
eonrt of Lioa ooanty, I c, sdtaiDiatrator of
the estate of Lewis Loan tleceasc). Any
and ail pe so ss having ciaitps against said
estate are hereby aoti'W to present the
same uul.. vrrined to the u .dcrsigaed at
Usi.-e. Linn Co, Oregon, within six
months from th lata of this notice.
Dated this lth day ot Oc:, 11
Hinsy S OvatT, almioitrato .
Weatharfcrd Wv.tt, -ts for adotr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby k'.vea that the nt dsr
stg ed ha. beea do v appoints d, by the
CYantr Conrt f Lirn coaoty. Orsnjon, ad
ministrator of the estate of fhotnaa logaa
dectasvd. All pern n having claims against
said ea .ate are hereb' notified to pesent
them.'. jK verified to me at Hal' ey, Oregon,
et to mv attorney Qee W Wriajht at
baov. t regv.n, with n six oioafhs from this
the 20:h dav ot Sept- raher, ISW.
W O Mi SiiN, adaiiewsiator
Geo W Wr' 'htattv for admr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby aivea '.bat :!'' andtr
ia.vd sdmiautrstor of the estate of Jon
athan Needham ban filed in the oVce of the
cl rk of th count) court for Lin oounty,
Oregon, his nasi account as anoh k a uistra
tor auc! the court has fixed ike c dy ot
December, 1S94, at the hoar of 9 t'cloek a
m for tie hearing of ol jeetiora there to if
any thee be snd lor tho settlement ol
said estate. J C NiaDHAM,
idmloittrato'.
Wes'berfoid aal Wsatt attye far adiuf.