The Cause.
Frederick C Waite, formerly a special
agent ot tbe 11th census, in paper before
the National Statistical Association, on
the subject of election certificates, asserts
that the democratic party was defeated in
the recent election by stay-at-home voters.
Among other interesting statements made
by Waite, are these: To show that the re
publican farmers did not vote for Cleve
land in 1892, I analyzed the election re
turns, (own by town, throughout the rural
district 8 of New York, and discovered that
the rural vote for Cleveland was even less
in 1892 than in 1888, in every agricultural
county of the Empire slate. In Ohio, it
was just the same. Cleveland's vote in
1892 was less than in 1S88 in all the rural
townships of tho agricultural counties.
This year the republicans have not cast as
large a per cent of the full vote as in 1888
in a single state. Hence, the only reason
able conclusion is that in 1892 the dissat
isfied republican farmers, and this year the
discontented democratic laborers, joined
the stay-at-home voters. The stay-at7
homo vote has Increased in New York from
75,000, in 1888, to 185.000 in 1892, and
to 425,000 this year; In Pennsylvania, from
70,000 in 1888, to 230,000 in 1892,and 400,
000 this year. U has increased in Ohio
from 40,000 in 1S88, to 115,000 in 1892 and
290,000 this year; in Michigan, from 20,
000 in 1888, to 105,000 in 1892, and 240,
000 in 1893 and 1894. South Carolina,
when she had 50,000 less voters than at
present, cast 1S3.621 votes for Hayes and
Tildtn. The total vote this year, however,
is not much over 00,000 or about one-fourth
of the full vote. It is the stay-at-home
party which has made such phenomenal
gains. The immense republican pluralities
this year are not the result of an extraor
dinary vote, but of the exceedingly small
democratic vote. Wisconsin has not poll
ed fcr the democratic candidates such a
small percentage of her fall vote for 25
years. Ia Pennsylvania, the democratic
party has not cast on an important election
such a small vote for half a century. The
astonishing features of the recent election
are the sauia as those of 1892, when 1,000,
000 republican farmers stayed at home,
while the populist brethren cast 1,042,531
votes on the strength of visionary promises.
Census and registration statistics disclose
the fact that this year the stay-at-home
voters number 5,100,000 . To these we add
the 1.500,000 popu'ists, the republicans
and the scattering vote, and we have over
12,000,000 who have shown a dissatisfac
tion with the present administration of
public affairs, to be placed against the 4,
200,000 democrats who voted approval.
The House and the Next President'
From the time the Republican party came
in o power in 1S61 fo the preseot time it
has been a minority party, never having a
majority of the people of the Union behind
it. In 1S60 it was In a minority of 100,853
ia the Statjs remaining loyal to the Union,
and in every election since then it has won
either by trick or devise or by dissension
amcng it; opponents never by it strength.
In 1S96 there U likely to be a division
of the electoral votes among three candi
dates and it i quite possible that neither
candidate will receive the required majority
of th; whol; number of votes. In 1892 the
Populists secured twenty two votes, and if
the republicans had carried Indiina,Illinoi.
New York and Connecticut there would
have beer, no election, neither Cleveland
nor Harrison getting the necessary 223
Tne choice would have fallen to the House
of kpreseoatives. That the choice of a
President may fall to the House in 1896 is
more probable than it was in 1891.
When no candidate receives a majority of
the electoral vote the House elects, each
state having one vote. If such a contin
gency arises the members chosen Nov 6
will ia February, 1807, a fe2 days prior
to final adjournment of the Fifty-fourth
Congress, name the Presiien'- to be inaug
urated Marc'; 4.
Thr Republican candidate ll receive
the votes of thirty States, as fo'lows: Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Idaho. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minneso
ta, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North
Dakota, Ohio Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Sou h Dakota, Vermon', Washing
ton, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
The Democratic candidate will receive the
votes of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor
gia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Srjth Carolina, Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia.
One state, Maryland, will either not vote
Or cast half a vote each for the Republican
and Democratic candidates.
The Populist candida'e will get one vote
Nevada .
To win the next elec.ion the Republicans
need only hrow the election into the Houae,
by such union with the PopulMs and Silver
Ites in doubtful States a will prevent a
choice by the electors. They miy lose in
November, 1896, and win in F,Lruary,i897.
The Democrats have an uphiil fight.
Thry must win a clear tnajari v of the whole
number of elec'oral votes to ikfest the Re
publican candidate.
To show that democrats did not vote at
the late election we need only refer to the
fact that there were 40,000 registered voters
in New York city alone that did not vote.
Tue tcttl registration in Chicago was 344
364 and tbe total vote cast was 255,000
showing that over 89,000 voters in that
city staid at homo. The republican victo
ry is not on account of any abnormal in
crease in their vote, bnt on account of the
fact that the democrats staid at home.
Tbe truth is that tbe republican vo'e is
short in nearly all the stfl'e. When the
full democratic vote is out and cast the
democrats win .
In Arkansas the total vote in threc Con
gressional districts 'In - j.-..r is Us than
the demor rati majority of two year ago
in tliore districts. This Is only one of the
curiosities ot an election with more po'Hies
to be learned from it than from any other
in this quarter of a century.
Camels are now in general use through
out AutraHa. A'ithin iwen'y-iive years,
by scientific breeding, a race has been pro
duced larger in f a , sounder in lnl snd
limh an. 1 able lo carry more weight than
lh Indian camels originally imported.
Tom Watson, populist candidate from
li e 101b (leorgia district, haa accepted
Representative Black's oC?r to settle the
controversy of whether a populist or dem
ocat was eluded November C last iy their
t'.yirg th.' ibing over again.
The Detroit Free Press shows that in
Mic'iitjan, where seemingly no Democrats
a-c left was due to their f.tllure to vote. In
Grind Rapids, for instance, the Republican
lost 4f4 votes and the Democrats 4,016, the
result of these two net losses being an sppar-
ent net gai.i for the Republicans. Undoubt
1 d ) the omnipotent fisherman did it.
Some More Funny Business.
The following dispatch shews some
more funny business indulged in by man
ufacturers before and after elections: Su
perintendent Gray of the Cleveland, Ohio
Rolling-mill Company caused much sur
prise and indignation among thosaCOin
pany's employees in the new steel mill to
day by having notices posted announcing
that a 20 per cent reduction In the wages
of the men is to go Into effect at once.
This means a difference of from 82 to $2.75
a day to several of the rollers.
The only explanation offered for this re
duction on the part of the company was
that a readjustment of the wages was nec
essary. A prominent roller sa'd that several days
before election Superintendent Gray took
Representative-elect Burton around among
the men soliciting their support fcr the Re
publican candidate and telling them that
in case Burton was elected hard times
would at once disappear and wages would
be raised.
This is the exact counterpart of what was
done by Carnegie and other before anl af
ter the passage of the McKlnley law. Be
fore its passage promises of good wages
were made by manufacturers on all sides
but juat as soon as the measure became a
law, wages were reduced all along the lino.
Well, so it goes. It is very proper to say
that these wage earners at the Cleveland
Roll.'ng mills have gotten what they voted
for. The burning question now is, bow
many more times UI they verm : selfish
manufacturers to hoodwink them.
A dispatch from Selroa .Alabama, says:
W F Aldrich, the defeated "Freethinker
Repnbiican Populist" aomlr.ee for Congress
from the Fourth Alabama District, who Is
a millionaire mine owner, to-day posted the
following bulletin at the shafts of his mine,
at the commissaries, on trees, fence .etc:
To take effect at once. :
NOTICE.
All men in my employ who
: voted for Robbius or the Dem
ocratic ticket cannot work
; here anymore until they es
: uie.
: (Signed) W F ALDRICH :
This notice a as posted according to Aid
rich 's orders. Only a few days ago he
informed the miners that they could vote for
whom they pleased. About 20 good Demo
crats are awaiting his return to the mine,
when they will either have an nnderstan ding
or a walk-out.
An aged, rock-ribbed protectionist ia this
city complains almost bitterly atout what
he calls the largely Increased importation
of foreign cattle into this country since the
passage of the new tariff law, and assevera
tes mo'. vehemently that it will ruin the
cattle business in this country, all of which
might be dabbed ''highly important if
true." It is true that the tariff bill reticles
'he duty on cavie imported from foreign
countries, but it is not true that since the
passage oPthe bill importations have largely
increased. We have returns from the treas
ury departm-nt at Washiagton that throws
a flood of light upon the subject that so dis
turbs our aged protectionist friend. The
new tariff law went into operation on the
1 SUi of August of this year. Under this
new law there were imported during the
month of September just 200 head of cattle.
Under the the McKinley law there were
imported during the month of September,
iS93,2i4 head, and under the same law there
were import-d during the month of Septem
ber, 1S92, 432 head. These importations
can have no effect upon the price of ca'.tle
for they are loo insignificant.
There i, perhaps, no more curious place
on the Pac:6; seaboard than Iqoique. It
stands in a region where rain has never
j been known to fall, and where, as was re
marked by Darwin, when he visited IquU
que in 18, the inhabitants live like peo
ple on board ship. These number about
'our-teen thousand, nearly all connected
with the staple industry of tbe port, due
to the development of the nitrate industry
on the adjacent pampas. Tbe rain gauges
at Lima, close to tbe Pacific, record abso
lutely no rainfall. There are several parts
of tbe earth where rain never falls. Such
are the Sahara, or great desert of Africa,
and considerable tracts of Arabia, Syria,
Persia, Thibet, and Mongolia, in the Old
World, while in South America the rain
less districts comprise narrow strips on tbe
shore? of Peru, Bolivia, and Chile, and on
the coast of Mexico and Guatemala, with a
small district between Trinidad and Pana
ma on the coast of Venezuela.
One of tbe strangest Poet Offices in ihe
world is away down at Terra del Fnego. in
tbe toe-end of the big shoe, which is what
the map of South America looks like. The
"office" is a big ba.-rel, and it is fas'ened
to a rock overlooking the Straits of Magel
lan. Every ship that rounds Cape Horn
stops at this odd Post Office. A boat puts
out to the shore with letters to be left and
the sailor who takes them Icoks over those
already in the barrel, taking out and bring
ing away with hin. any that his ship can
forward to their destination. Then be
fastens the cover on ihe barrel with its
book and ataple, and tbe queer ,o'd Post
Office that needs no Postmas'er or mail
bags is left to itself until the next ship
comes by.
There is a dear little daughter in a crr
taioep town borne whose sunny disposition
quickly clears away the brief cloud of her
anger. She has a sister a little older than
herself, who so.uetime takes advantage of
tuis geatlenes, to put in an amn in: of leas
ing that is cer'ainly not fair. One day the
younger girl rushed into the room where 1 er
mother was sitting, her lue eyr rprkling
with indignation, and br cheeks flashed
with her earnestness. ''Oh, mamma!"
she cried; "dj help me to keep mad)a!
Helen sll d.y. I'm afraid I can't by
rr.yse'f.''
There is a verse in th- Bible wlii-.li contains
every letter In the alphtbet, an l it i said
there is only one. It is the twenty-firs'
vere of the S-ven h Ciiip'er of Eira, and
reads: "Ad I, ev:n I A'taseix.-s Ihe king"
do make a decree to all Ihe treasurers whi:h
are bey on 1 the river, thu whatsorver Ezra
the priest, ib: scribe f th l law of the God
of heiven, s'lall req il e of yo-J, it he dune
speedily.''
Anaemic Women
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All of the stages of Emaciation,
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aSCOtt'S
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Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Weak
Lungs, Consumption and Wasting Dis
eases of Children.
Send jor our pamphlet. Mailed FREE.
Scott k Bownc, N. Y. All Druggists. 50c.and$1.
Free Silver and Protection. TRAGEDY AT BARLOW. TBXJlOBAPHXa. i dT I 1 I i I i W 'l 1 1 1 1 IMfa MMfc I I II I
A Gary (S. D.) correspondent of the
Minneapolis Journal wires tho following
information obtained from the amanuensis
of one of the leaders of the movement: For
several months nn understanding haa ex
isted among the leading silver me.i of the
United States that an emphatie demand
shall be made that the republican plat
form of 1890 shall contain nn unequivocal
declaration '.a favor of the unqualified coin
age of free silver, and in the event of fail
ure of the republicans to so declare a new
party movoment shall forthwith be sprung
with a two-plank platform, declaring aim
ply for protection and free coinage. The
management of the movement is largely
in the hands of Senators Jones, Stewart
and Pettigrew, snd they are looking to
Senator Cameron as a presidential candi
date in the event of the birth of the new
party. The results of the recent election
have given the leaders renewed confidence,
as they now believe the. will be able to
absorb the remnants of the populists and
secuie through the protective plank the ad
hesion of the labor vote of the Fast. Thus
they hope to centralize the entire free sil
ver strength and much of the labor vote of
the country. My informant is positive in
the declaration that the republican party
wi'l be forced either tj adopt a silver plank
or be destroyed. This intention to rule or
ruin ia the fundamental tenet of the move
ment. It is already said Senator Cameron
has already consented to join the move
ment. Uncle Sam's Clock.
If you happen to make jour visit to the
Obseivator abcut the middle of the day
you will see something very interesting
going on in what they call the ".ime er
I vice room," where stands the big clock that
I measures out time for the whole United
States as far west as Colorado. This clock
dots Us work by electricity, and is corrected
daily to a fraction of a second. It is con
nected wi:h the Western Union wires
which, like the arteries in the human body,
transmit .every heart-beat of the pendulum to
all parts of the system, so that tel-.-graphic
operators in Maine a: d Texas bear its reg
ular llck-:ack as distinctly as you who stand
within a foot of it. 1 here is nothing heard
now but tue monotonous regular beat o' the
pendulum. You feel somehow ag though
you were watching the pulse of a very sick
person, and had to notice carefuJv the
least change or irregularity Suddenly
Oae beat misses, and you glance inquiring
ly at the preoccupied face ot the officer to
see If anything Is wrong. "Only a prella
nary svr.al," 1st MOM, wi.Hout raiwcg h!s
eyes. A few seconds more and "another
t interruption, longer than the first, calls a
snrt of "Attention. Company 1" to the walt
i ing country. The next inant the rr.inute -j
hanil jerks itself 10 the figure 12, an electric
be 1 rings o.-t sharply, and the noon tigna
flashes over the thousands of wires centered
under the officers, hand. Iron. North to
South, from Et to West, from New York's
great offices 10 lonely lit: le stations far out
on the plains. At the same moment a tall
drop from its position on tcp of ihe Navy
Department, the steam whistles lake up tne
signal all over the ciy, and the whole
country knows that the sua has crossed the
meridian.
Special returns on wheat feeding to ani
mal indicate 40.000,000 bushels a' ready
consumed, and 60.000,000 to 75,000.000
likely to be fed from the present cop- The
larger quantity implies approximately 1 10,
000.000 bushels as tne ye 's exportable
total, including surplus from last year, half
of which is already exported. Interior
millers, having difficulty in securing home
supplies, are looking to o'her center.
Rev Dr PaikLurst has changed hi quart
ers in Lakewood, N J, and is no the guest
of Mr Francis P Freeman, at Elgemore.
He occupies tbe rooms occupied by thr
Cleveland when tb-y were being entertain
ed by Mr Freeman. Dr Parkhurst said
last night that be bad read Mr Piatt's Oate
sent. "Mr Piatt wait until tbe victory
has been gained, complete and overwhelm
ing, at great expense, and then endeavors
to get his work in. He sVl himself an
oat-and-out traito to Ihe town. I wish
that the iomn. unity would assert itself in
some way and put aa rat to bim and his
way. For every good deed that has been
done ard will be accomplished we are lia'de
to suffer because of all do ng. Mr Piatt
is a much wors; man than Croker to deal
with. It is much more difficult lo reason
with him. I would rather fight five Croker
h .n ihis roan Piatt, who represents nothl
more than a phase of rank American pol
ics. The people of New Ycrk hate lioseim
next to Tammany. Boisim t d-stlscly
un-Amen'can,and now that Tammanv is out
lawed we must take hold together and throt
tle its perilous and mischievous confreres."
In ihr late attain in Louisiana th
democrat elected six congressmen and
knockTd Ihe 2 cent a pound McKlnley
sweetening out of the 519 sugar planter
beneficiaries and njw it is telegraphed
'rom New Orleans that the seat of five out
Of ibe elee'ed six will be contested. The
Globe made the prediction that rite contest
pi in would again be put in operation, and
with Tom Read ia the tpraker' chair It wiil
undoubtedly be pushed to tbe unseating of
every dt mocrat fallitg short of 2,000 major
ity. Iiu! there is one satisfaction, it will be
impossible for the sugtr bosses to accom
pli h their design before December, 1895, a
year hence.
The Washington City News prints the
following: "J S Van Antwerp makes one
political prophtny regarding tbe national
tickets of 1896, which is unusually inter
esting. He predicts that tbe California
delegation to the democratic convention
will 'present the name of Governor-elect
Budd for vice-presidenlial nomination.
He further believes tbe governor will be
supported by tbe entire representation from
tbe Pacific coast and tbe far West.
A dispatch from Pittsburg Pennsylvania
says: About 900 employes of the Westing-hous--
air-brake works, at Wilmington,
have been asked to accept a 20 per cent re
duction in wages, to take effect this morn
ing. It is thought the men will accept tbe
cut and k?ep at work.
And this, too, vlihin less tban a fort
night after the great "landslide." vt hat
a commentary on republican promises.
Tbe oftkial canvass of Los Ange'es coun
ty, just comple'ed, gives Estee a plurality
of .'0C0. The official canvass has now been
reported from every county In tbe state ox
er. t San Kroncisco and Humboldt. In
ic'udir gthe BWtfiei! (igt-res from those
l wo counties ihe remilt shown: Hudtl, 111,
49; Kalen, 110,220; Budd s plurality, 1243
In 11 mil Meeting.
j Hai.km, Or., MOT. 20. The annual
j nttetfatg of Hit! Oregon ntat board of ag
I riftiltural wits held ut tbe capitol today.
1 The election of officers resulted as fol
fows: prtsidaoL William Galloway, of fe
Minville; vice-president, W. F. Matlock,
I Pendleton ; treasurer, A. Hush, Salem;
acartafy, O. B. Irvine, Btslem; chief
marshal, W. L. Simeral, Macleay ; mar
slial of pavilion, W. II. Savage, Sulem;
, executive committee, Z. P. Moody, Jef-
' ferson Myers, .1. T. Apperson anrXD. If
Ixxney, with President Galloway ess
. officio chairman.
i ' ' " ""' !KB!!!!?!fS wmnwmmmmmmmmmmmmtknwmmmmmmmmgmn
Indications that a Murder wan
Committed.
Barlow, Or, Nov 19th. Early this
morning H Gilliam was found dead on
the atone filling in the center pier of 8 P
Railroad bridge one mile north of this
place. He left here about 5 :30 Saturday
evening in company of Sid Lumpkin,
both slightly under influence of liquor
l.umpklns bad a new axe handle which
was found by the body. Sunday morn
ing Lumpkina came back and Inquired
about Oilllams, saying be had not seen
him since Saturday, he bought another
axe handle saying be lost tbe other one
on hit wav home. Paint on the tin roof
on top of the bridge was scratched, look
ing as it Gilliam had been pushed off.
There was also paint on the bottom of
his boot. His skull was crushed in by
the fall on the rocks below or from a
blow. Gilliam was 60 years old and an
old resident ot Canby but has lately
lived near Wheeler's saw mill a tew
miles from Canby, Lumpkins is head
sawyer in the mill. Tbe coroner is
holding an inquest over the body. The
two men had some difficulty with one
another Saturday evening while drunk.
Hot Campaign at Salem.
mi km, Or., Nov. 19. Politics are wax
ing warm. The temperance element ac
cuse entire City officials with corruption.
Preachers spoke vesterdavon "Christian
Gitisenship." Campaign lies this year
on moral lines. Religious people are up
in a body. The chief squabble is over
the marshal's office and counciltnen.
That Barlow Tragedy.
Barlow, Or., Nov. 20. Coroners jury
over the body found in Mollalla bridge
returned verdict that deceased came to
bis death by causes unknown. The man's
name was Uilland not Gillam as first re
ported. The case will probablv bo turn
ed over to the grand, jury.
MISFITS.
Mr Budd is already being nominated
for vice president in 1896, when it is pro
posed to mike him bloom.
A man named Garrison was holding a
eace in Portland a few nights ao. when
a match struck revealed the fraud of the
biainess.
If newspapers were to stir up Ul the
ngople suggested by kind friend they
would be in hot water continually. But it
would make plenty of fun and the people
not hit wuld like" it. Fortunately news
paper men as a ru'e stop and consider.
Dr Bushoag. of Astoria, quoted the fol
lowing poem in oneaf hi sermons:
"Man is an animal unfleged,
A monkey with tail abridged.
A thing that walks on spin-lie legs
With bones, sir. as brittle as eggs.
Hi body flexible and limber
And beaded with a nob of timber
A being frantic and nnquiet
And very fond of bee and riot.
Repacious, roturh and martial.
To lying amd lying scoundrel partial.
By nature formed of splendid parts.
To rise in science and shine in art
Yet so confounded cross and vicious
A mortal foe to all his species.''
These ate days when men are mention
ed for city orBces There ia nothing like
being mentioned.
A highwayman demanded colored
barber's money or his life one night re
cently in Baxer City, but the knight of
the rasor ran, when the robber fired
The ball struck tbe barber on tbe head,
and rebounding, terionsly wounded ins
assailant. At least tin is the story the
Baker City jokers are telling on the gen
tleman of color.
Hold your breath while yon read the
following bill of Dr Dudley Tait. of San
Francisco, against tbe estate o! Morris
Goldberg, for which a suit haa just been
brought : The bill aggregates 19.200 and
ia itemised as follows: One operation
gastronomy) $1,500. Forty one visit.
M.100. Twenty-two visit with consul -Ulion.
92.3)0. Thirteen detentions (all
night) fl,300. Apparatus and dressing.
$100.
Tbe work oT tbe next legislature the
Kpers all aay wilt consist in undoing
d legislation . The Man about Town
predicts that much bad legislation will
; not be ndoce, but that there will be a
m octi more ot bad legislation. Th e, mate
op of tbe nest legislature, to be candid,
taken as a whole is jot that way- Moat
of these corns are needed in some peo
ple's financial affairs and are liable to re
miin. Don't it.
A certain voting man advertised for a
wif in an Eastern paper and hi sister
answetei tbe advertisement. Tbe young
fellow to thinks advertising dosen't pay.
and tbe old folks think it i pretty hard
lock to have two fools in one family. Ku
gece Guard
Ir at lb fx
And want to rise
Advertise! If top of heap
You would keep
Adrertiae!
Where "er on earth
Your dwelling plac
If you would win
Success's race
Advertise. Saturday's Raker City Democrat tolls
the following: An occurance that dis
turbed the naual quiet of Judge Clifford's
eoort happened yesterday, shortly after
tbe opening of the morning session and
the grand jury was a4, their labors, the
prosecuting witness io the case of state vs.
George (iloistein, under bonds on the
charge of seduction, a Mrs. Kirgis, a
woman 38 yaws of age and a widew. ap
peared to give in her evidence. Ttsa ex
citement and nervous strain consequent
upon her delicate condition brought on a
premature confinement. The woman who
wai attended by a female friend, was
ushered as soon a possible into an ad join
ing room and Dr. Edna Baxter, whose office
is just across tbe street, summoned. After
a lapse of a few minute Mrs. Kirgis gave
birth to twins, boys, both stillborn.
Catarrh
In Its Worat Form
Life Almost a Burden
A Glorious Chang Duo Solely to
Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Mrs. C. King
Geneva, Ohio.
Catarrh Is a constitutional disease, and there
for tt an only be cured by a constitutional
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own voluntary word :
" C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. 1
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what year grand medicine, Hood's Sarsaparllla,
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Bronchial Consumption.
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now I am Well and away, gaining flesh
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gratefully. Mas. Clxbk Kara, Geneva, Ohio,
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, Jaundice, bit
lousness, sick headache and constipation. Mo.
i -in wt.ww mi' 1 1 1 M -jiy uvitiss c uunue
BespeeUatls- Beellaed.
Tokio, Nov. 20. It ia learned that tho
Japanese government lias sent a replvto
the note of United States Minister Dunn,
asking whether ft tender by the presi
dent of tho United States of his good
offices in restoring peace in the East
would bo agreeablo to Japan. Before
reaching a conclusion, the ministry gave
the matter consideration for several days,
and finally stated to Mr Dunn that, al
though the friendly sentiments which
prompted the government and the people
of the United States were deeply appre
ciated, the state of tho Japanese army
was such that tho Chinese should ap
proach Japan diroctly on the subject.
("Untied Earthaaake.
Uomk, Nov. 20. Tho earthquake
shocks continue at Milexxo, on the north
coast of the island of Sicily, and the fact
that the volcano of Stromboli is nearly
in a state of eruption is accented as proof
that the disturbances are of volcanic or
igin. The inhabitants of Milezzo con
tinue in a state of terror. Reports from
the province of Iteggio do Calebra state
that 200 corpses have been extricated
from tho ruins of houses at Procopio.
Forty-eight bodies were found bwBoath
the ruins of the church.
Fired al Mraroe.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 20. The while
laborers employed nt Williams lumber
camp in Kscam'bia coiuitv objected to the
presence of SO negroes who bad just been
brought in, and last night fired into a
party of them, killing three. The re
mainder of the negroes tied from the
camp. Tne names of the dead are as yet
unknown.
Ha w did II Baatwa-
L. Grande, Or., Nov. 20. J. D. Mas-
; ten was found dead in his cabin near El
i gin with a bullet hole through his head
and his brains srattertii on the table
The door was locked, and the discoverv
was made 1 y a neighbor. It is su ppoeed,
from ihe position of the bodv, thai Mas-
ten was accidentally shot from behind
br some one who had carelessly taken
gun down from a bracket where Masten
Kepi it.
ft-slcrelgu Br-Clrrlrd
Newt Orleans, Nov. 20. Grand Mas-
ter Sovereign wa re-elected today w ith
out opposition in the Knight of Labor
assembly. Bishop, of Massachusetts,
and Merritt, of Colorado, were nominat
ed for foremen, the place now held by
Bishop, and the latter was elected, tsec
re tart--Treasurer Hayes, was re-elected,
although there was some opposition.
a TUUatee
Axtmkia. Nov. 1. The British bark
Swaanror. 171 taa ia ballast, 21 dava
from San Franiao, arrived aa 1 4D this
auernoon. i apuun revnrauui lias a
j vary interesting story to tell of the nar
i row escape of his reasel from going ashore
j near Cape Falcon or False Tillamook,
early yesterday morning. The vessel was
nearly sashed Into th rocks; but was
I saved bv the Steamer Coaster, the Har
rison, whf i-aotaui claims $900.
Mece Sear asrmSce.
BaaBoraviux, Ky , Nov. 19. Jim
. Pat ton and George Colsen. negroes , com
mitted a brutal assault on Mrs Robinson,
: a white woman, about TO years old, wife
of a respectable farmer of'Clav county,
yesterday. Hie two presented pistols m
' the fact? of Mrs Robinson and demanded
she yield, which she refused to do. Then
j she was overpowered and fearfully in-
' jnrrd. The negroes escaped and return-
j ed to Barbourallr. where thev were ar
rested last night by a posse of Clay coun-
; tv marshals. The' cituen are very in
dignant .and threaten to lynch the brutes.
Weaua Sot Tlaae.
Sr. Loci, Xov. 19. A special to the
Republic from Birmingham. .Via., sar
Reuben F. Kolb, tbe defeated candidate
of the populist party for governor of Ala- J
bam, publishes a lengthy address to the
people of Alalia ma in thi afternoon
j edition of the People Daily Tribune,
the state organ of the Kolbtte and pop
' ulists, in which he declare hi intention
to be inaugurated governor of tbe state
Iecember 1, and calling upon his follow-
ere everywhere to gather at Montgomery
J that day and aid bun in taking his seat.
rlMc tirt.
The Dau-ES.Or., Xov. 19. Al 2 o'clock
yesterday morning an attempt at robbery
and murder wa made here. Some per
' sons broke into the Chine wash-house,
and after searching the lower part of the
house, went upstairs, where the t l.inese
............. ...... ,,f Hv ... .
. , ,
j was beaten over the shoulders a.tl, a
Urge stick and left in a critical condition.
i The outcry of the other inmate brought
' in Uie neighbors, and the robbers made
their escape. Xo arrest have been made
v. it,
Aa laalMiaai Mmm.
t V; ..-. . .
liiTitair, O. T., Nov. 19. hue pick -
ing grapes on a country road, near here.
a biar black bear suddenly appeared and
attacked Mias Anna Wormbroug)i,apret-
tv voung ladv, hugging her so liard that
it broke three other ril and terrildr
lacerated her bodv. Her injuries win
iikfly prove fatal.
.
tt . . t I VI m tl
.iu..nMi.v.i.,.ior. 1?. .An apprai
was taken in the Worden case today,
a - . - s a aa .
rapera were nieu ami scrvea laic 1 11 is
af tenicon , and the supreme coart will
now decide whether or not Worxlen shall
hang
Mi l Hark.
Mkmi-his, Nov. 18. Soon after mid
night this morning an attempt Jo hold u
pMsengt-r train ro. on the laxoo A i
M issassippi alley road at Ianther Run, V S Ljk!( Ornca. at Oeoo Crrr, Oa
Sliw!.. na talked by the coolness of Ln- October 19 1894
gineer A. A. Koner. Pantlu r Run is a SoUot is hereby given tbat in compliance
small way-station. Soon after nightfall vith the pmvunoo of th art of Co0ir
a half doxen strange men entered the fjane 3. 1878,eet.tld "An act for lbs
hamlet and hung around for an hour or s,ef timber Uj I. in the Sutea of Cali
two. Then they disappeared and were ; foeaU, 0tgoo, Nr.d., and Wasbingloo
not seen niram unUl the train had atop- I Territory," extended to U th Public
ped and was starting oat, when one ef j L,d State by act of August 4. 1893, Ch.
them apiK-ared on the track ahead sig- Cleveland, of Grcsham. oeenty ef Ma'.tao
nalingthe engineer to stop. Knginei-r rash. Bui of Oregon, baa tbi day filt i
Koner pnlled out the throttle and sent ! thi oiBc his twara eUteasaa No '96. f'
the train through. As it passed the sig- i the parcaae of the N K '4 of Sectioo Re
nal-lurht a half doxen unmaaked men ; 10 in Townahip So 10 8. Rang No 4 B,
stood there, revolvers in hand, ami all 1 and will offer nroof So h .w that the 'and
took shots at the locomotive.
ratal t.nn aeetdeal
Vascxji vek, R. C, Stir. 18. A fatal
gun accident occurred here yeeterday.bv
which Frank Burns, 16 years of age, lost
hi life. He was out snooting ducks in
a boat across ButTard iijlVt and reached
forw anl for his gun. The niuxile was
pointing towards him and the hammer
striking a thwart of tbe boat, the gun
was discharged, the chnrge entering the
right arm. His companion had to" row
four miles for medical aid. I-ate in the
evening he died from lues of blood.
HI Masacse.
LOBMHI, Nov. 18. A dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says that a letter has
been received there from Smyrna, which
reported that Zeki Pasha, a Turkish mar
shal, with a detachment of Nisams and a
field battery, massacred 2000 Armenians
at Hassoun. The bodies of the dead were
left unburicd, anil their presence has
mused an outbreak of cholera. Many
Christ inns are reported to have fled by
secret iialhs across the Russian frontier.
A Live Pead Editor.
Minneapolis, Nov. 18. After the sui
cide of Editor James Liddell.at Lyons,
la., yesterday, it was discovered that he
had written a brief description of his
throwing himself in front of a railroad
train, stating that be had contemplated
it for over a year. He even added a dis
play heading. The press of the Times
was stopped und the article inserted.
Absolutely no cause watt assigned. He
was always cheerful and genial.
ft Karthejaake.
Romk, Nov. 18. Details of the earth
quake are coming in slowly. It is known,
however, that the province of Reggio di
Calabria suffered the severest damage.
Little damage was done in Reggio, the
capital of the province, but there was
great loss of life, and much projierty
damaged elsewhere in the province. Thu
'centers of the disturbance were in Uie
vicinity of I'almi, 21 miles northwest of
iteggio.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder
World' Fair Highest Award.
W ILL sV SPARK", trie jeweler
P- 1 J AVI :iv i i aummiiRO.
"The simple believe
every word ; but the
prudent man looketh
welt to his going.
Prov xiv, 15.
AMPLE
Our Personal
Is back of every Garment, Hat and Shoe t
and behind us the millions of the manufacturer,
See Our
THE L E
FLINH3L0CK.
NEW : FURNITURE,
ft,! l HIWK tSKOW WWLM. OFHRST-CLASS FURX1TUEK, CONSISTING
a a w
bad room set, chair. !
BOTTOM
Notice for Publication
irSLana ffle.
Oregon Ci'y, "r
July 3t, itfH
Notice Is nereby elves that io eosplt-
nnummmm mm n tne ac. o:
Cossgraea or Jura , 7 eot tled An a?i
for tne aale of timber l.nd. in uetaU
I of California, Oregon. Nevada and Wash
otsgton Territory" aa extended to all ib
.uollo land Mates by act of Aoavat4.
IS. Collins ay KiklM, of Albany, eouniv
f Unn state f Oregon. ba this day fired
I lo shsbcc. dm sworn ataiemrni ?n
for Use pnreh-eof th Xonbweat ii of
; arioo So. lg D townahip no. 10 B range
', Et nd offer prool to show
) that the land sought U more a!uabctor
it timber or store than far agrkuitcral.
! purpoes,and to establish ht claim to Id
. land before the Rel5er and Receiver of
1 this office at Oreeoa City .Or. on Tuesday
the 17th day of Sov, 1S94
He
name
xs witnesses: Jo v nitney ana 1
winn
n, ot Albany. L W Laughead of Hal-
a C B Laughead. ot qlna Oty
atead, C H luaugbeaa. 01 x aq.itna v. it
i Oregon. Any and all persons c aiming
I a a .a w . . t . - tkaii laiha .
i aaveraety me twn mctvi.ipiw "
( requested to file their claim In thi office
1 on or before said 17th day of Nov-
ember, 1S94. Rotixi A Mints,
Reg later
j!-Notice for Publication
lUousht i more valuable for lU timber Ot
too than f agricaltnral porpoees, ' so
a'.a j'nh his claim to sai l land e'ore Ibe
ejritter and K -ceiver of tbii office at Ors
on City, Or, on Friday, Ihe 4th day cf
inji'v. 1893. H osm.s ss wituesae.
L Rsad, tl PortUni, Or. Cvas Thomptoo.
Co Com fared, fl Di ri, all of Ntagar.
Gr. Any aerj aM p rsoos elumitir ad-
ssly the above deeenbsd landt are re-
vseted to rle their claim in thi . offifle
qubefore said 4th dy af Jannary. 1S8.V
ROKKRT A alH.l.KR,
Regtste r
FIRE INSURANCE.
Insure your property with
Joseph V Talt ia The
Old Hartford, THE NEW
YORK UNDERWRITERS
AGENCY, THE SPRING
FIELD F. & M. or one of the
other reliable f Id line com
panies he represents. Notes
taken and plenty of time
given for payment on farm
insurance. All business plac
ed with -him will be prompt
ly attended to. OFFICE IN
BALTIMORE Block,
Albanv, Or.
POULTRY MARKET
AH eintls i f gam , ti- ii
oral e, ' i ti is, etc
Hcl Se.
r't-v, eta
Opposite Re
Ed chm mt
w
ANTED. to exohang.e nursery
lo welsh from 1900 m 1300 lbs APP'v
Hrownoil Morrison at the Albany
N uraer iti. .
GEO E FIsH
TUB PLUMBER.
Tin rootling anil plumbing,
the opera house.
Opposite
LUMBAGO
JUST SO
ABOUT
CLOTHES
Of sensible styles, choice
patterns, made fut of se
Jected materials:
Guaranty
AND
STIFF
BLAIN CLOTHING C 0
ALBANY OREGON.
ate-, abteb I will sell at
PRICES.
Ths. Brink.
m
FuDlieatioB
Notice
for
D S Laso Orr,. a, Onsa-ov Ctrr. Or.
O.t 19. ISM
Xtic- 1 bmbr . iven that in ian!i
ar.ee mitJt tbj proraaios of the act of iVm-
areas or Jrv a, la, a, eatatiea An act f r
the aale of tjeaber land ia tbe Su:. tfl
Caluoras. Csegos, Ne Ja, aad aib-.rg-too
Territory,"" as extended to ail tbe Pab- :
lis LarK State b) ctoi Aagett 4, 12. '
Aon C krve end. t ure
coantv of
sIl T' C' " !h:". 1 cbsisa. and tbat .Zd proof will bV saade !
5nl . "".a" a a-'f1, N- before the Co 11... . f liu Co, at Aikaay.
v f v,rt0v-'1,,iH llH2l.rtaK e2T 10 M.
I It (?"h,plr aet 1 " E herwae.tb.tJ.oaugwitne-e,;
acd y offer p W to skj. that ib. land lo or, ha amUmM, .J a,oa .od
s!Mht as m- val. .b.. .'or ,ts tieaber or Xxr.i.ou nf u..i .an i. v x Se-t Le-tv T
to e na.i .arawrtca; nrai psrpoa . sen le
I eateb i.h ber
turn e said .and before lbi,i.i-.rw rnstrr 1 t IIIVR
I R,itAr and at aeaa a! sHi niluv -1 rt.
aMCni.Or.oi PnrW tk. at I, .1..
j u0Bry ,1896. She
.'coUja.L lUed, oi
. Collie L lUed. of r.rtlaad. Or. Chaa
I Thoeatwoa, .io Cvamfered, and H Oorria.
) mm m . - . .
t sll 01 tamr. Or. Aay and a'l peranrs
c tjmJBg adversely tbe above described
t id arc reqatsted to 6S tkeir claim io
this office oa cr before said 4th dav of Jan-
aary. 1S95.
KOBKRT A MILLKR,
Register. :
i
mmmmmmm'
PitViHoeirsTi
A" UUUUtdUU
Notice for
U S Land Orno Oaaeos Crrr. Oa
Otto ber, 25, 1894.
isoncc 1 nereoy giren mat tne lo.iowing-
named settler haa bled notice ef his inten
tion io make rinal proof ia suput rt of hi
claim, a-d that aaid proof will be made
before the Conntv Clerk of Lien county, at
Albanv, Oragoo, on December S, 1894, vis:
Sam a el S Doty. H K 7258, for the W J S W
i 8 W f NW t ec 32 T IIS. R 1 B. !U
name tbe following witnesses to pirn e his
eont'onca residence ap-T. and cultivation
f, said lend, vix John U t..yd, H T Jlsv,?,
LO Rice, J .me "oncer, all of Ltcornn. Or.
B A MllKER,
Register.
Notice for Publication
U 3 Lis i Oi ih e. Our., i Crrr. tu.
lbtober27. IS94.
: Njtice it h.re'.v tiveo lht the f . lowing
jna-ned aettler has ti ed notice o! as inten.
J aion to make taoal pinof in support of bis
claim and tbat said nroof will ha m.rl.
befoin CHnty Cle.. r.f Linn enaoty, at
A'biny, tl.-. Mi. , cn Dec H. 1894, v:x: Arch
ba!J A Mcre. h I 76S4, (or the S W N
W N X S W i4 and S W J S W .
26 T II, 8, R 1 K He names tbe following
witoewe to prove Lit oontiaa ma residence
npoj and cnll a'ien of, aaid land, e x: fl v
Mver. Uvi Pierce. J W Pierce, WilliamC
Clark, of Lacciah, Or.
R A Mm r.K,
Keguler.
AlbaoylnsaraDce Agency
We have had over seven rear exper
lence In the Home office and lru-c I bam ,
ance buslncrs.anJ can guarantee Ir suranc
written bv u to be properly lktked after.
The following partial iW of companies
ryi tv..icj oj tis:
Foreign No-iti Briti i: Meratrutlc
Norwich Union, Phorn is, London, Man
Chester, Guardan, Sun, Caledoiilan, Lou
don & Lancashire.
American Continental of
-ilchestor of New Yo.k
Ne ork.
The ContJ
nen-alofNew York and Manrh..ltr of
Englaud, write farm buslness.iaking no'es
for the premium, with ample time fo
payment. We ropccifu'lv aollcit an-
good business. Office opposite old ro'
office.
M SENDER?
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World Pair Highest Medal as Diploma.
In the Circuit Court for Linn County, State of
Oregon:
In eqnity.
D M Knchner, trustee, plaintiff vs Cbar
lotte S Cohen and Samuel Bininger, defendants.
To Harnarl Riaainzer of tka above n.m,;l -
defendant: Y'.u are hereby required to
appear on the 1 1 th day of Maren, 1893, that
oeieg tbe fiiat day of the Marjh term oil
said coart, to answer tbe complaint tiled
: a t . , . - . a 1
aitainai yon in sne sons eoiitier cause, aoa
if you fail to answer for want thereof, the
nkli.lilTvtll .nntr ,a ll.iu.,ir Im ,V,
1ti.f i Ml.-..,l m Ik. r" tt, T.l i n , li.rin '
-" -r i
towt-.;
I t: r or a judgment against Chariu'.te 8 j
Cobon f.jr tbe snm of Fight Hundred and !
Twenty-five (325.00) Dallar, together
with interest thereon at the rate of too
per cant par annum from tbe 8th day of
February. 1893, and the fortbr m 1 f
One fJandrd (f 100) Dollars ss attorreys
re in ini init, and for the cost aad Un
burn ment of this x.t .
2nd: That tbe runs! decree may be made
for tbe wis of tbe lot described ia the com
plaint, towit: Lot one (1) in block twenty
three (23) in the city of Albany, Linn
county, Oregon, in the manner provided by
la, and that lb proceeds of said sale be
at,p:ied to the payment of the amount dne
plaintiff, and that said Cnarlntta H Cohen
and 8mael Biasloger, and all persona claim-
u IT.--. .TT.T' T T
.UUKU uou.r w.n., niiwigw
execution ot tbe mortesee sued
opon in the cm plaint, may be barred and r
forever foreclosed of all right or eqnity of
rcuemption in said premues, ana tor such
omer ana further relief a tj this coart nuy I
seem meet mi eanttable.
This summons u pabli sal iy order of 1
Hon H H Hewitt Jadgeof Djpa tmest Xo'
t, of said eoort. made upon tbe ZMh ,
day of October, 1891.
ogaRis.StLvrsiosE, Mrarav ft Bkodi.
Attorney for plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
th County Court of the Stale, of Oregon
for the Count f of Linn :
WilUam Rtmbaogh and D W Eumbaogb,
co par to r auder the firm name of Ram
bogb ft Son. Plaintiffs.
rs
X 6 Pry. Dcfendatt.
To K B Fry, tbe above aa-xted defendant,
lo the name of tbe state of Oregon yoa are
hereby reqoirad to apcear sad answer th
i co-n plaint of plaintiff in the above entitled I
action, sod aor on file ia tbe shore entitled
I eoort on or before tbe first Monday, th 7th
! day of J snowy, 1S95. tbe said day being tbe ,
j 6 at day of th regular tarn of said coart for
- aid month ia this county and ia case yoa j
shall Uil to appear and answer, the plaia
j tin will take judgment against yoa far j
; tweaty two dollars in V S gaid coin with I
j interest thereon ia like coin at tea per cent
per annum from January 17th, 1890, snd for 1
the farther son of tea dollar a reaooahl
attorney fee. aad their costs and Jisbers- ;
ment of tbi action to be taxed. This ;
nrassoas ia (erred by )-t-bucatioo by
wa of Hon J K Duncan judge cf said ',
onnty, waiea order bears J ate Xov 6. 1694
Dated Nov 6. imi.
Mostast ft Haraxaataa,
Atty for plain tiff.
Notice for Publication!
C. S. I. asio Omc at Orecon Cmr.O
. . . Sept 27, 189
-tuuee i nereuy given uiax tne louow i
ing-named settler has filed notice of hi
intention to make final proof in sxkppor I
of hi claim, under sec 2301 K S and that .
aid proof will be made before the Reg
ister and Receiver C S Land Office at '
Oregon Citr, Or. on Nov 21, 1894, vii
Robert M Poe, U E Xo 10611 fortheX
W U and lot 3 Seel X
IV , it fc
He name the fo'Jowin
.,. r:j i I
ri lMhr tr P,, t u..- (zr
!oers, J J RvUnd. all of Detroit, Or.
ROBERT A MILLER.
Register ,
Notice for Publication
US Laso Omn, Oascos Ctrr. Or
sept 97, !tt
N0U00 is hereby given that tne loliow
Ing named settler haa filed notice ot I is
inuniioo o make final proof in support
of his claim, ano that said prool will be
made before B. later and Reoeiver V S
Lu.d Offic-s at Orecon City, Or on No- 21
ISM Tix Lr.br O Ivea Pre D TSS9 for
the V. S W i X W i K E J and lot 2
i yv 18 TIC 8 R 6 K.H names the lollowlcg
wiuieaaeato prve bis oontinnoo iasrlsin
upon and cuitivatKn cf aald land six- J
J RjSwmJ. r Parry. J F sfchn-. 11. J w
ai. 01 i esr":i. 'reeon.
ROBERT A MILLER.
i Register
NotiCC f
Publication
Lajco Ornca OaaGoa C-TY,
OK.
October 12, 1394.
N.-uce a beteby gives that the fotiow. (
is uamad atrorha tiled c aire of bos tc-
,.,..,, . jL.. .-..., ml 1
igJ... i-v.i .. e..- .11 l
Register
EXECUTRIX KOI ICE.
Xoiice I herebv alven thst. f. ih
undersigned. as on tne loil day of No
vember, 1S94, duly aj-pointed by the
county court of Linn county, Oregon,
executrix of the last wilt and estament of
Benjamin Brrr-ner deceasid, and have
duly qualinel a. ca execuirfx. All
. priom hat ing -' jm against the estate
of ld deceased are hereby notified to
, pn, the!I( duly venfien, to me at my
reaHence in Albany, Or, or to n:y altor
! eev Geo W Wright, at his law office In
Aibanr. Or. within six months ham this
; date. Dated November, 19th, 194.
Sa ah Bkennxr, Executilx.
Geo W Wright, attorney for Executrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice i hereby given that the aadcr
une 1 haa been appointed bv tht conntv
: cenrtol Linn conaty, tr, administrator oi
j the sstateaf wi Long decease j. Any
ano au pe'soa naviag claim againat saia
estate are hereby noti'ted to present the
ami daly vended to th n.tdersigned at
Habay, Linn Co, Oregon, withia six
months from the da: of this notice.
Dated thi 19th day tt Oc ISM.
Hkxbt S Owsx, al mints tratot .
Wetth if rd A VVyatt, atty for adatr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
No'-ioe is herehr (ivea '.hat (h un.'er
aigtied administrator of the eatato jl Jon
athao Need ham haa tiled in the ee ef ih
dark of the county eoort for Lie coaaty,
Oregon, his rnal account as anch " 4 submits.
tor u.d th court has fixed tte V Jy of
Deoemhsr, 1S4, at the hour of 9 u'cleek a
u for the hearing of otjecttac there lo if
any the le and tor th.- settlement cf
said estate J C KatWHxe,
Admioistralo
W oath, fold and Wjati atty for admr
WARNiNC
AH perna ind t)led lo Wiil Bto ard
WiU ft Link, whea njteaaad acconai arc
du- ar.- re leatod to call at Will Mttic
St i r uJ a..tile. Your aocout.t" have be:n
canted overs reasoaab'e Ujgih tf time
we shall deut ind our m . due.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby , iea that the nrdn
aigned h bee uu'v fp.'i:i . d, by the
t uanty Court rf l.iun o uu'v U.tcon. ad-
i miolatritlor of the estate uf I ti .n.a Morgan
i dec. Ps-d. AU Mtaes. haviuit claim aga:nst
i aanl ea ete a'e hereht uottfiext t p aeut
I Incut Uly verified to me at laie .OtUSatki
; ci to mv attcniry (leo ri.ht at A'-
I'-uju I ragvn, wit.i n six moiths f on. this
the 80th dav O' Sersr mter, 18M.
i W O Mt soan, dioinntiat.r
' Geo W Wi'-ht atty lor admr
i
TEN HOLLARS REWARD. W wil
give $10 reward to whoever : tint
i;lve ufc tha name of a outomer lor a plant
or oe the money lo he paid scon aa sale
it matte Remr mb.r your nam will cot be
mentioned to the enatcinar. Who takes
the next reward?
Thx v nxv B Allbb Co,
all First St, Porthad, Or.
HAM
Attornejt at Will practice In ail court ot th
raw. special Mb
and to co.llloa.
aWSSasa frien W master :n protr-Xt
OFFICE Id Tlx Tiinn Moo
w
ft BIII.TEIj
rSSSrSS,1',,53?14 iB chr)r
Coll
rabl
ob all point. Luhm msoliaf S on
aibaay, Oregon
1V1
OMTAM YE fc HACKLEHiN,
Attorneys at Law.
Albar.y, Oregon.
J.'
Willi set
Attorney at Liw, Albanv. Cr.
D"
. J. L. BILL,
Pfayeldaa and tarfoa, OFFICE- Cora
rT-7 Albanj , Oregon-.
-EO. f . W ftlWHT,
attoraer t U. ,A 1 smj Pah.ic. Wiil practUe'in
all tbaco it ol Urn -st- Special at
attaet'.oo inaas
roUaM
natters id pre bit Beat
a tF
Altany. OSW.
fW C.
.MACKEY, n.I.
FbjaleUn and Surg-.a, oa-Cptin r tie
.5y- ' .
adaoefc corner lb d Cslaw.i
- -
Or H E Beers.
Dr OK Beers
Physician an? Surgeons
Seci1 attention given r- diseases o
women, llout io to i j a a, i to 4 aad
7 to 8 P M Office and residence Blum
berg Building, First Street, between Lyoa
r.d Els worth.
B
1K
OF WCIfe,
cio, oaseost.
a t i.
isr
... J Mrn
A. J Ja
I KMT I tTIO I AL BISK,
or ALBAXY, OBJWO
LfLWS
a, e.tocso
-t. W LASS DOS
Tlee
I A enrUALkeaaaat-l
iccocm Urt nklst". u duti.
BCsTr BXCHAawK aa ssa
Kr Toe. Sen mil iairi
tMtnf aa Pttlaarf
'.tTflOS AOCa laiaraSta ari
Tons Jal Laaesta
buu f . Sea.
j
FromTerminal or Imjrior Pjitts
Men Pacific Bailml
la ihe Use take
eaat T n llfll 5 fl A ITflTTT
Tfl ' - PlllBlf tiXT N TH
mia aaui stsua www
It tw las DIIII6 TAB BOITE.
l II riH Tfcrwai THTIBI sv
KB TB4IM EVBBl
tat the Year
ST. PAUL and CHICAGO
r0 CHANGE OF CARS.
Hsfwri of Kalis Cars Eisirasaw
illaaa Prawin ! Sleepers
of Utest EfniHMit
r0URIST SLEEPrUfi CrRS.
Bs
w .
uUi--.
1 1
911 11 3 He t n I ia
a J a t - 1 es 6
ti.l f iiltKSBf r"..-or
: aa u ;;. ad
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
i Ultra mi Irii )3nuoiiTili
al liMt. alodim Direct an &
0niite?fiipw3i SsrTica.
rtlmai alee per reserraUMs oa. b
wared In adsaneethrooEb aay
agast of the road.
rH ROUGH riCKETS to aad from ai".
ocanta to Atneriea En; and assd
Bo rope cast to parchawad aa ay
sJckeXofhos of this coorpac
Kail irf irtxsatioo coocern nu rotas tin,
trains. Toaass and othar tttls fa:
1st! on applicav'on to aay egen or
A D CrJARLTOH,
scatant Gcrsd Ia ana1 r tfl
Mo IS I Frst St. nr. Washington.
Portland. Oiacon.
i -tt-'catrt, Ij;s' axaat.
Oregon Pacific Railroad,
lOSSS CL.SCS. C
Direct Line- -
Quit:'; is , .tch
I ov Freight
Kates-
nf-. - . ilk
al it Fraaetaee
BeotH sat! Feb; 9it Suva X M tt,
nans rtarraa.
Bomers r.bih ata -h 7. ir, aad JTtX.
the Oompanv Masrni the ngc t
aange sailing date v'thont notice.
Tot freight and pas?njer rtes app'j
to i rty agent.
CaarsatJ nm. StXX
Market St San Francssea Cl
f Uil
t .litis O-ea.
City Election Notice,
Notice is herei-y given ti.at the Annual
Election in and loir the City of Albany,
Linn county .Oregon.wlil be held on Mori
Jay the 3rd 'day of December' tSo.for the
purpose of electing ihe fallowing municip
al officers, 0-wit :
(ne marshal, one treasurer, one mem
ber of the council from each ward and
also one member of the council from the
first ward, to serve for the unexpired term
of D C Scheil, resigned.
Said election wil' be held at the follow
ing places narrelv:
Firs: Ward At the Circuit Court room,
west side.
Second Ward At Council Chamber.
Third Ward At the office oi the Albant
Farmers Company.
The following namrtl peixor.s have bve
appointed by th council, judges snd
clerks of said election.
First Ward Judge W C Tweedaf, P
W Spinks and I O Bushnetl. 'lei ks. James
Powell and C W att.
Second Ward Judgt, FJ Miller, Cal
vin B'.ukhart and Strauder Froman.
Clei ks, D S Smith and A M Cannot..
Third WardJudgts John Isom'. W
H lioltra and A B Mfftris Clerk. W J
W !'e and A Barnes
Said election wrsH c-mimencs at 9
o'clock In the mo-ning and continue
without closing the po.U, uni I 6 o'clock
in the evening of ihe aforesaid day.
Oiven by order ot the Common Council
tf
Ihe city of Albany, 'Jregon, duly made
a meeting of said "council held the i3'.h
djy of November, lSO. N J Hknton.
City Recorder
O. 1 . M
meets everv Saturday even njc In K. O.
T. MUali. YisltlBS X light Invited to
attend. A 1. Lamb, Com.
WEAXhKI.FOKD
BkBLAIK.