The state rights democrat., May 10, 1895, Image 2

Wheat can be grown in the Alpa at an
elevation of 3600 feet; in Brazil at five
boasand; in tbe Caucasus at eight
thousand; in Abyssinia at ten thousand;
in Pern and Bolivia at eleven thousand.
If all Europe takes a hand in the Ch
nese -Japan settlement there won't be
any sattlement at all, and it ia possible
some real trouble will occur.
No one will complain at the rise in the
price of wheat; bnt don't allow it to
make you over confident. You can't
most always sometimes tell how long it
will stay op. It wonld be very pleasing
though to see it reach 50 or 60 cents.
The following from the Astoria Bud
gett is suggestive in reference to trading
with strangers in any line of business:
There is no danger of your resident jew
elers taking the jewels and gold works
out of your watches and putting old
worthless ones in their stead. Such
tricks have been heard of in this city,
and are liable to be beard of again if you
hand your watches to tbe fakers who
come here to work the fishermen then
skip out of town.
A new invention should prove a great
advantage to editors. It is a lead penci
twelve inches long and two inches in
circn-iiference, and called the elephant.
The Democrat has one. Ita aiza makes
it a useful weapon for instant use ; be
Bides being a piece of economy, . as one
ought to last almost a life time each ia
the excellency of the composition of the
pencil.
Many citizens of Nicaragua are hot
because the President of that country
did not refuse to be bull-dozed by Eng
land, and there is talk f a revolution.
England has lorded it over the nations
so long every little nation does not dare
do otherwise than submit. Years ago a
nation did resist her oppression, and to
day she ia the greatest nation on tLe
face of the earth ; but little Nicaragua,
would be merely a moose in a cat's paw .
In the meantime will eome one please
tell ns if they have wen the Monroe doc
trine flying around loose. It has been
loat and it is veiy donbtlul if it will ever
be found.
The Democrat endorses the following
way of treating smart young men who do
not know their places:
There is one man in Lincoln county that
we are Absolutely proud of, says the
Leader. A yonng fellow had been forc
ing his unwelcome attentions' upon bia
daughter, and did not desist until the
father gave him notice to go away and
keep away. He then dared to speak die
respectful of the girl. The father heard
of it and instead of rushing off to tbe
conrU or otherwise making a fool of him
eelf, he embraced the opportunity afford,
ed by their first meeting to plant a good,
heavy cowhide boot right where it wonld
do the most good on the offender. Tbe
fellow's mouth waa not injured, bnt we
will wager that he will not use it again
to slander girls for some time to come.
A dese of boot, properly administered, ia
the best poseiblo remedy in each cases.
Washington Lettei .
Frcm ear regular Compondant.
Washisgtos, April 29,1895.
President Cleveland declines to get ex
cited because England ia engaged in giv
ing Nicaragua a metaphorical spank
ing, and yet there is a great howl from
Lis enemies, who accuse him of aban
doning the Monroe doctrine. If the
Monroe doctrine means that the United
Stales .-hall fiaiit, or threaten to fight,
"every Kr.ropenn country which those
eoccey- little South and Central Ameri
can repn W ics by their hot-headed acts
get into trouble with, it ought to be
abandoned. As a matter of fact no ad
ministration has ever pat any const ruc
tion upon the Monroe doctrine. While
England's demand upon Nicaragua may
be extortionate there is no doubt that it
was provoked iy Nicaragua, which bad j
sorrehow got the idea that the United
States would interfeie in its bebalf be
fore the worst came to the worst. Eng
land is doing precisely what the United
States wonld do ander similar circum-alancee-
-compelling reparation for in
sult and icjury Jo her subjects althongb
this conn'.rv would probably have gone
about ic differently. Tbe administra
tion deserves commendation for ita pol
icy of con interference in thia matter
It is every day becoming clearer that
the rt publicans are going to try to strad
dle the financial question in their next
national plallotm. A proposition.which
ia said to have received the endorsement
of a number of their most prominent
men, including two candidates for the
prcsidehtial nomination, is that a plank
be inserted in the platform for the coin
age of $4CO,000,Ol)0 in silver, at a ratioof
18 to I. ihe idea being that this will pre.
vent the bolting of theeilver republicans
in the weet.
It is nothing new to say that Secretary
Morton is opposed to the indiscriminate
distribution of ad kinds of seeds by the
Department of Agricultute. He ha
been opposed to it from the day he learn
edofthe absolute waste which accom
panied tbe distribution of seeds, tossy
nothing about those Congressmen who
sold in bulk their q i tsi of seeds, and if
he could have had his way Congress
would not bae appropriated one dollar
for the purchase of seed for indiscrimi
nate free distribution during the coming
fiscal ye..r. But he did not have his way,
and an appropriation somewhat small
er than usual was made for t at pur
pose. It i not certain, however, that
Secie'iiry Morton will spend that appro
priation. '
Wouder whrt those lia'r-trigger indi
viduals who were so much affraid,some
time ago, that Secretary Herbert would
not have the Navy properly represented
at the ueleb-ation attending the opening
of the ota canal at Kiel, on June 19,think
of themselves now ? In addition to the
San Francisco and the Marblehead, first
desiguatttl, Secretary Herlerl has order
ed that (in Ne ' Yoik and the Clumb:a
ehall M'bn ji to the, Kiel. And there is a
possibility that the Secretary may go
hiniHi It i. ii the Dolphin.
S . r t.ry Morton's beet investigat one'
uiu-t tii quieting the beef trust when
one oi its mem here makea the tidicu
loue charge that those investigations are
Keeping up the price of beef. Secretary
Morion smiles at the charge, which be
com-i-iW i!taracterizea aa nonsense, and
asks pertinently : "Why should aektag
plain questions, in order to get the truth
agitaie anybody, or affect the beef mar
ket ? "That why will doubtless be echo
ed by he beef consumers who have been
compi led to pay tribute to the greedi
ness oft li men who compose the beef
. truat.
A Newsy Washington letter.
Washington City, May 1, 1895.
There aeema to ba no attraction for
Oregoniana in Washington thia year.
Last spring the botela were full of office
seekers, the great majority ct whom
went home unsatisfied. Even tbe ap
proaching vacancy in the U. S. Judge
ship for the District of Alaska, which ia
now held by Hon. Warren Truitt of Or
egon, baa aa yet brought no host of anx
ious applicants in thia Mecca of office-
seekers.
Senator DjlDh's defeat was the en
tirely unexnected thing here. . While not
at all a popular man either in the Sen
ate or among the outsiders, yet his long
term of service and hia deep research in
every question that affected the state be
represented, gave him great weight
among hia fellow senator?, and enabled
him to accomplish much in the way of
legislation and appropriations that might
otherwise have been lost. Beyond tbe
usual newspaper notices of such an event
however, hia passing was unnoticed.
Much more interest baa been manifested
in the coming of the new senator from
Oregon, Hon. George McBride. Tbe lat
ter record as a statesman, public officer,
and descendant of a family that had
many representatives in public life, has
all been published here, together with
some other things highly romantic, but
not strictly accurate. The rumor that
all the marriageable mammas are wait
ing with silken lassos to trip the hand
some Oregon Batchelor Senator, ia some
what exaggerated. Truth to say, marri
ageble men, especially those holding
high government offices are exception
ally in demand, but these matrimonial
snares and pitfalls are very -easily dis
cerned and aa eaailr avoided. Mr Mc-
Brids will find quite a number of warm
personal friends when he reaches Wash
ington. Hia niece, daughter of Hon.
John K. McBride, of Salt Lake, la the
wife of Mr. Marshall Cusbtng, at one
time private secretary to Postmaster-
General Wanamaker.under the Harrison
administration.and now publisher of the
"Washington Capital." Mr. McBride
will bring with him to Washington as his
private secretary ,Mr. Edward CGiltner,
one of the brightest and best posted
politicians of all the young men in Ore
gon today. Mr. Giltner'e appointment
aa private secretary to Senator McBride
has already beet filed iu the office of
the secretary of the senate at thecapitol,
and he is now acting in that capacity,
Senator BcBride'a term having begun on
the 4th of March last. Mr. Uiltner has
been for many years the confidential sec
retary of Senator McBride during the
hutersencumbency of the office of Sec
retary of State of Oregon. He has there
come in contact with every publis man
of prominence in the state, and has com
plete knowledge of things political and
financial, as well aa a Urge personal
aquaintance, which especially fits him
fortne place be now occupies. Tbe
duties of his .position, are .not onerous
during the long vacation.but wbeo Con
gress is in session, there are sufficient to
occupy pretty thoroughly a man's physi
cal and mental faculties.
Senator Mitchell, whose law practice
is very extensive has been di siding Ins
time between the bJgher courts in this
city and in New York since the close of
Congress. He will prol-ably make a
viai to Oregon tome time during the
summer, but has not definitely decided
as to that, llu daughter the handsome
duchess De La Rochefoucauld, is now in
New York, and her many friends in this
city are anticipating a pleasant visit
with hr ere long.
Congressman Ellis went home immed
iately after Uie session cicsed, bnt Mr.
Hermann ia slili here and finds plenty
of work to do for hia constituents in tbe
matter of cases pending ia the various
Departments. Mr. Hermann is a very
energetic worker au.d ia very popular
among bia fellow members. If Keed, of
Maine, ia the Speaker of the next House,
and theie aeeuu.to be no doubt now but
that be will be, Mr. Hermann will be
Chairman of the Kiver and Harbor Com
mittee, one of tbe moat important posi
tiona among the kilts of the Speaker
Mr. Hermann's long Uim of service cn
this Committee justly entitles him to
the promotion which will come witn the
change in the, political complexion of
tbe House of Representatives, and if tbe
successes of former chairmen of this
committee in obtaining appropriations
for the particular sUH.whicu they rep
resent, is any criterion, then Mr. Her
mann's elevation to Uie chairmanship
will be the beat thin & that baa happened
for tbe state of Oregon in many a long
year. Many important Biver and Har
bor worka begnn in Oregon await the
necessary appropriations for their com
pletion, and tbe next Biver and Harbor
bill will onbtedly provide a good
round sum to be expended in that state
Mr. Hermann's increasing prominence
as a member fully justifies the wisdom
of his constituents who have honored
him with so many reelectiona.
Mr. H. H. Gilfrey, legislative clerk of
tbe senate, accompanied by Mrs Gilfrey,
expects to leave here about the first of
July, and will spend the heated term in
the cool breezes of the Willamette Val
ley. Lieutenant Edward Burr, who was in
charge of the Government works at the
Cascade Locks some years ago. is now
stationed in this city aa Major Powell's
assistant. Mra. Burr ia the daughter of
Mrs. H. D. Green, of Portland, who has
been spending the winter here.
Aixas B. Bxauhos.
The world regards silver as a commod
ity, just as wheat and cotton and wool
and lumber. Oregonian.
Tbe world does nothing of the kind.
Silver is naturally a money. It is built
that way, as much as gold, in fact silver
is more durable. The loss from abrasion
is much more in gold than in bilrer.
Silver is cat out for money ; but restore
it to tbe place it cccupied before 1873
and it will hold its own with gold, never
varying more than 2 per cent As there
ia only 22 cnbic feet of gold money and
65 cubic feet of silver money in ti e
world, the free coinage of the latter it
can be seen without spectacles ir, rot go
ing to make the gold lump any smaller,
aud the silver lump not any larger than
it needs to be. Gold and silver are hue
band and wife as money : but let a few
onesided men like M. Scott come aromd
and they are sure to try to st?p in be
tween them and cause a family rov.
Beaaonitise silver with a solid matri
monial knot and hy !' - inn. I '.n
haul nt ! i ii k -i .' Hit or..i and
neither will rule tne roost.
We all' want money. Put yonr fi ts
down on that fact. Must people too
want a double basis of gold and silver ;
keep that fat in vmrmirid. The a-r
non that any one U working for h s'.rmle
silver standard of wi'vri" iumlv smoke,
without anv fire in it.
Keep your courage up, w heat fx up and
coal oil is d jwn.
How Counterfeiting Is Done.
The Telegram gives tno following in
teresting interview with Doc Davenport
on the manner of making counterfeit
money :
The methods and ap paratus used by
"Doc" Davenport are very simple.
About all the things that constitute hii
outfit are a piece of plaster of paris, a
piece of solder, a small piece of glass,
and a good silver dollar. These four
articles flaced in the proper juxtaposi
tion will turn out dollars, that is, dol
lara of the kind which Davenport makes.
It it ia desired to make half dollars, it is
only necessary to substitute an Uncle
Sam coin for the dollar in the combine
tion, and so on. Of course, should it be
desired to make gold coins, gold solution
ir08t be added.
Davenport talked quite freely when
asked to explain the process. Ue claims
to have made the coins charged in the
indictment against him simply to show
the detective, F resell, who arrested him,
how it was done. lie acknowledges
having been a counterfeiter in years
gone by, b'tt says he has quit tbe bnai-
ness'after serving a term in tbe peniten
tiary.
"The process of making dollars of the
kind found in Linn county and of mak
ing the molds, is easily explained," said
Davenpott. "Tbe dampened plaster of
paris is plated in a small box similar to
a cigar-box, but about one-fourth the
size- The dollar is placed on Uie smooth
surface of the glass, then the box of plas
ter is pnt on top and pressed down un
til a perfect impression is imbedded in
tne plaster. Another block of plaster is
made, and the reverse aide of the dollar
impressed upon H, though without sink
ing in. This impression must be upon
the surface. A difficult and delicate job
is to make four nobs on one piece of pla
ter and corresponding indentures in the
other, ao that when the two are placed
one on another, the impression will be in
perfect adjustment.
"When the molds are accurately made,
the hardest part of the task ia over. It
is necessary that they be made with care
I decent and respectable concterfeits are
to be coined. After they are made a
small grove must be cut in the surface
of one through which the metal is to be
poured. The metal used by me was sol
der. If I had gone into the business to
make anything, I would have used block
tin. But it is simply necessary to melt
the solder and pour it down the groove
when yon have placed the two dried
blocks of plaster together. When it
hardens, remove them. The coin should
be toncbed up here and there with a
knife, to give them the appearance of
age. New coins are examined more
closely than old ones, and dollar mads
of solder will not bear close examina
tion. Tn making gold coins block tine ould
be used. Then some bell metal ought to
be mixed with it; but bell metal is sa
intly hard to melt. Ia fast, it cannot
be done without a forge. That is why
most counterfeit gold coins do not have
the proper ring. The men da not al
ways have forger, and therefore cannot
use it- After the coin is molded, it is
only necessary to wash it with gold so
lution. This is a trick that every one
does not understand, for it requires a
nice discrimination tiput on the cor
rect amount. Then, too, the solution
should ba colored slightly with some
darker metal, for gold coins, you know,
are not the color of pure gold. Tbe al
loy gives them a bronze tinge.
"But it doesn't pay to make counter
feit dollars. There is nothing in it, for
Uie amount is too small. Gold coins are
better. But I am out of tbe business
now."
Orecon City is the second rty on the
coast to have the individual communion
cups, the First Congregational Church
being the one to introduce it. This is
sensible. Eventnal.'y every church will
have its individual service, Here is a
description of it:
The set consists of four oval-shaped
trays, each holding 30 tiny glasses, and
each glass bag a capacity equal to a
tablespoon. The trays are only about a
foot long.each sets on four legs.sod they
are arranged in a compact tier, so that
the whole may be carried about easily and
ith safety. The g'asses are bell-shaped.
flaring moderately at Uie top. In scry
ing tbe communicants.each deacon takes
a tray laden with glasses of wine and
passes to the members, each of whom
takes a glass and waits until all have
been served. Tbe same is done with the
bread. Then tbe pastor and the congre
gation partake of tbe communion in con
cert, constituting an orderly and dainty
devotion, a small socket en the back of
the seat in front of each commonipanl
receives the empty cup.
Ihe f'Twice-a-Week" edition of Th
New York World (formerly the Weekly)
has proved a phenomenal success. It is
a Semi-Weekly of six pagee.mailed Tues
days and Fridays; eight columns to tbe
page; forty-eight columns each issue.
It gives the news fully half a week ahead
of any weekly paper, and, at the same
time, retains all the litetary, agricultur
al, miscellany and other features which
mule The Weekly World so popular.
Yet the price is only one dollar a year,
for sample copios. address The World,
N. Y. Arrangements have been made
by which we can furnish this paper and
the Twice-a-Week New York World all
for f2.00 a yea.. Take advantaire of. Ibis
offer and ge your own I c.il p iper and
the Twice-a-Week Worlrt at this special
rate.
President Cleveland is going to write a
book. It is going to be on economies.
He is going to write it with his own
hands. He will say what hethinke.
Mr. Cleveland is a man of back bone
and wonderful force of character; but his
book will not go down to posterity, nor
will it be jumped for when published.
Some will with to read it, and some till
not. Could Mr. Cleveland wrileabrxk
so full cf rparkhng thoughts that the
public won! I rush for it like tramps af
ter a free lunch the name he would ob
tiinwou.d make people forget he was
ever pres'dent of Ihe U. S
Tne wtiolo prers of the country, that
amounts to anything, is opposed to 16 lo
1 silver monoinetaliam. This ia as true
of the democrat in as of ti.e republican
ani independent press. Oregonian.
Tli:n in true. 1 he press that amounts
to anything is not in favor of gold mono
tnetalism either ; bnt of gold and silver
tvinttaiiiiii. This silver monometaiism
t i'k is simply for effect. There ia noth
ing ii it.
Oi"pa in Oregon' i.ever fail. " The ra n
came in full time in Eastern Oregon to
insure good crop". Late tains in West
' em Uiegon are causing grass and grain
togrow very finely. So fartheieisa
tine prospect for a large crop of fruit.
Echo Leader.
Some people get it in their heads that
they have to go to Portland for ever
small operation performed. The Asto
ria Budgett talks to the point in a man
ner that might be duplicated in Albany :
The Budgett has always maintained that
Astoria has physicians and surgeons
equal in efficiency and skill to any on
the coast. Nevertheless the impression
seem 8 to be prevalent that when any
delicate operation ia to be performed it
ia necessary to take the patient to Port
land or San Francisco for treatment.
The fallacy of this impression is clearly
demonstrated by the fact that during the
past three months several of the most
difficult surgical operations known to
human skill have been pei formed by our
local surgeons and in every case the pa
tient has fully recovered.
We learn of a few of our subscribers
taking offense at our circular letters of
recent date notifying thsra of their years
arrears and requesting settlement of
same. If any of the offended ones will
kindly inform us how to run a newspa
per successfully without making collec
tions, they will confer a great favor on
us by ao doing; and we will at once pro
ceed to adopt the method. Sending out
statements takes labor and money, and
is altogether unpleasant. There may be
so'jse way of avoiding it, but ao far, it
has never been in evidence. Prineville
Beview. There are men who take pa
pers without paying for them in good or
bard limes for years, who would be pot
on the profit end loss account of tLe
tuerchant years before the newspaper
man gets tired of dunning them .
The many eastern cyclones are con
tinual reminders that we live in a glori
ous climate in Ibis beautiful Willamette
valley.
Whist has become so popular a gams
that regular teachers travel and give les
sons in the game. Free from all gamb
ling features it is a game that cultivates
many excellent faculties.
Let Albar.y merchants provide a place
for farmers to hitch their teams if they
want their trae Farmers do not com
plain at the ordinance prohibiting teams
being left alone: but they justly com
plain at having no place where tbey can
leave them wiUioat coat.
Several lawyers are getting in trouble
in different places, and actions are be
ing taken t disbar tbem. TheDiuo-
crat knows o'a lawyer at Oregon City
whom it would like to see disbaned.
Men of his calibre are a disgrace to the
profession.
A all frW.
Loxdox. Mar 7. The Times today says
it it reported that in consideration of Ja
pan's ab.utdonrneut of the Lieu Tong pen
insula, ihe wilt receive an additional ir.
demcity of 10,000,000.
Pure rich blood is essential to ;rood
health, because the blood is tbe vital rlaid
which supplies all tbe organs with life.
Hood's JNirsapirilU is toe great blood
purifier.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, harm
less, effective, da not pain or gripe.
Fresh buckwheat flour in bulk at C E
Brownell's.
If Vou irsnt a itoaJ sn.l clfan
smoke buy cigars made bv our At-
oa ii y cigar lactorv.
so oranges for 25 cu this week at C E
Browneli
Those who prt their meats at tbe linn
Dressed Meat Market, at Second and E1S
worth streets never complain of poor qual
ity, and tbe price is always the lowest.
Drs. H. E. and O. K. Beer. orSc
over Post Office. Beidence corner 5th A
Cwiapooia streets.
II X baths at Verlck's shaving p jlo i
Dawson sells medicine not Kittles
try him.
Wrsx-x Views. Crawford & Pax tan
bare made some tine views c4 the wre k on
the O C. k E. K. R. at Tunnell No. H.
Call ssd ee them.
. ' . "- - ... ft vruav mw iiv
is a good time to get a bat for baif what
you pay eisewnere, at airs- Jonn N. HoU-
Use Dawson's furniture polish.
Dawson's polisn makes olJ look
new.
I lean tnw s t ? catotr.er st Viereck
bi g parlors.
BOH Si,
SMITH. On May 5, 1895. to Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Smith a boy. making threo
hnn init thnm vipla in iha f . , I ill
doing well.
HCG H E3. On May 1, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Hughes, a girl.
DIED.
ALPIIIXE In Oorvallis, on Sunday
morning. May 6, 1885, of consumption,
Mrs. Estella Stites Alphine, at the ae of
about 25 years. The deceased was a
daughter of Leander Stites, formerly of
Harrisburg, and a niece of our postmas
ter.T. J. Stites. She was a resident of Al
bany for several years. A year or more ago
she waa married and since, then resided
in Idaho nntil about a month ago. when
si e came to Corvallis hoping to benefit
her health. The deceased was a young
women of excellent character beloved by
many, and she leaves raanv to mourn her
death. Funeral services were held this
afternoon in Uorvslljs.
GOLDEN
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
Many years ago Br. 8. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., com
pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi
ents which had an especial effect upon the
stomach and liver, rousing the organs to
healthful activity as well as purifying and
enriching the blood. By such means the
stomach and the nerves are supplied with
pure blood; they will not do duty without it
any more than a locomotive can run with
out coaL You can not get a lasting cure of
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti
ficially digested foods or pepsin the stom
ach must do ita own work in ita own way.
Do not put your nerves to sleep with so
called celery mixtures, it is better to s;o to
tbe seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve
cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous Af
fections, such as sleeplessness and weak,
nervous feelings are completely cured by
the " Discovery. " It puts on healthy flesh,
brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the
whole system.
Mrs. K. HSNK. of Ho. Sv Aorlh HahtM SI.,
Chicago, II., writes 1 "I regard my improve-
meni as aimpijr
wonderful. Sines
la kins Tr. Picrce-S
Colilcn Medical Dis
covery in connection
with hia 'Plraaant
r-ellet ' I have sain
ed in every renwct,
particularly to Bran
ahd atrrnffth. My
livriwai dreadfully
enlarged and I uf.
fered RTtatly from
clyape paia. No phy
sician could give
relief.
Now. after two
months I am entire
Iv relieved of my
riWaxe. My appe
Mas. lil'NKS.
tite ia exc-eiitiii ;
loud well dtfretfed; bowels regular and slaep
much Improved." ,
TELEGRAPHIC.
,ew Kvldeaee.
San Francisco, May 7. Theodore
Durrani's attorneys have discovered evi
dence which they believe will enable them
to establish an alibi for their client so fur
as tbe Williams murder case iu concerned.
A Market-street hairdresser, states that
Minnie Williams, who was a regular pa
tron, entered bis shop nt 8 o'clock on the
evening of her disappearance. She hud
her hair dressed, leaving the shop at 8 :25.
As it is estimated that by taking a car
immediately she could not reach Kuianuel
church until 8:50. Durrant'a counsel ar
gue ttat Durrant could not thereafter have
escorted her to the church, outraged and
murdered her, and then walked to ir. Vo-
gel a, where he arrived at i):15.
mtg Strike
Chicago, May 7. A serious strike oc
curred, this morning at the Illinois Steel
(Join pan v a plant i welve tiumlroU men
threw down their tools and walked out.
The fctrike resulted from a demacd by the
furnace men for an increas in wages. The
company refud to grant the raise.
m
alarm at Asleria.
AsToniA, Or., May 7. Tbe returns of
salmon at the canneries today were exceed
ingly light, as a result of Uie severe storm
last night. Comparatively few of the huh
erman vent-.ired to remain out. Of those
who took tbe rink, the crews of seven boats
are missing, and one man is reported to
have lost hitsjife. &veral boats were cap
sized, their occupants having narrow es
capes. The storm also caused the collapse
of the building on tbe lirny dock but the
damage is nominal.
Bll BcEleetew.
ProKAKK, May 7. At the election here
today, the vote for mayor remltcd as fol
lows: .
Belt, populut 1518
Hopkins, republican 1'JtS
France, citizen 1131
Liebes (rep.) was elected controlb-r, and
Anrell trep.) treasurer. France, the nora
ir.ee of the citizens' pjirtr for mayor.which
had the backing of the American frotec
live Association, i.nd who was believed by
many to tie the winner, and by others con
ceded the second place, came in a week
third.
a Kamarkakle Sat. 099
Cuicaoo, May 7. A special train on
the Erie road, which arrived in Chicago
this morning with President Thomas, of
the Xew York. Laka F-rie A- Western, and
President McCullougb. of the Chicago &
Kne, on board, made a remarkable run
from Huntington, Ind., to Hammond. I nd.
Tbe distance is 122 miles, and the train
covered it in exactly 'H minutes. Stops
amounting to 12 minutes were made, mak
ing the time of the run of miles li
ui urates.
Japaa Wraavealag
V01011 ama. May 6. The Jauanes - irov-
emtnent has unct-nditicnally reiinuitied
an ciiini to ice lus long poninula. in ac
cordance with th request by Russia, France
and Germany.
LojiDox, May 6 A dUpaich from TarU
says Japan has surpassed the hopes of tLe
frier. cU of pace and even the coadttion
arranged by Kuoia. France and tiermany.
Like every power who knows iu own mind.
Japan is prompt in her resolutions and
d--i cot seem to deire to prolong tbe con
troversy by the adoiition of talf measure.
After BJacfcaaaa.
Wasmsgtox. May 1. Henry Ulatk
nian, coSirttcr of inlerl revenue for Ore
gon and Waobinstcn, Las just been called
down very hard by the treasury depart -m-nt,
and it i umientuod that if he docs
not heed tbe i est ruction of the depart
rceot that he i very liable to kwe hi bead.
Charges were filed mgurM hiin, signed by
many tironunent democrats, awrling that
he a sot l for the pi, and that be
was not fit f or the pla;, and that le oujjht
to be removed.
X.w Yons. May 6. DUpjlcbe from
TeguagaipmafiJ. Xicar..jran point to the
World Ur Ihll f..''i!l,iij ha U.nn in
Granada. S'icaragwa. and Jiorder is a'so
reported from Leon. w'ord comet from
there that I he followers of OriU. Zero's and
Marberro bave uuited to make war 00
Prideri ZaiUra. Tbe Honduras troaps
eonrentrA'.t'J at Capo liracia will retrain
tier.
('aaMrrlas Ihe Iwraaae Tax. Law
Wabigto3S, May 6. The sanreme
court, with iu fu'.l membership of nine
jotioe oa the bemb for tije rt time in
many months, U-ia tb bearing today of
the income tax rait, jontice Jackson, of
Tennessee, whi has been absent from
Washington the gieater part of the pat
tear, vekinir r-t!.ir-jii.in nf r i health t.v.k
bis wat Kxtraordinary interest attach
to bis prenc!. since be assume ptscl ical
ly the position of umpire upon the vital
question of the principle upo which the
U i iMued. which divide the other ja
tior into Cjnai fiction.
A Jt peetalaa.
XfcW Qisi.has, May 6. Tbe sUte u
pnriue court today handed down a decision
reversing the decitinn of the district court,
in which the lower cv.urt ruled that pne
6ghting as rc-orotiy conducted here muhi
be contiulMsl. "I he decUion wa rendered
in Ihe appealed caxof Imiana vs. Olym
pic, Club. The supreme c.iurt rules that
the recent alloyed boxing exhibitions were
nothing more cr lett than prizefight, and
that as such they are prohibited by tbe
state l.ivr.
I'mplstox, May Jl. Copions rail all
over hUstern Oregon for to days have
improved crop prospects 25 per cent, and
cic'l a general feeling of confidence
The m:n extend far up into Washing
ton. Will wake Traaa r.
IG.Nr.os, May 5. Ti.e Tiri-M ha dis
patches from IVkinu saying the fact that
the einen r has ratitied ihe treaty cf peace
with Jawn is known onlv to a few Chi
nese ho edict in regard lo the matter
na Wn l-sued l'rince Kung. president
01 me . -:t.i:-!i-lumen, urged the empcrer
to ratify the treaty.
A Hong Kong dupatch to tbe lia.es
state that Ihe governor of Formosa says
iU ration to the Jipane will produce a
rebellion. Jle declares he has lot all con
trol of the soldier, and that foreigners
must save themselves.
Three Mra Killed.
QLiTTl.B Ruck, May 5. James Taylor.
Dave Echols and F.d Hol.annon, white u'i.
were killed a tbe result of an attempt l
arrest the first named near Durrani, I. f.
Bohannon was reading Ihe warrant to Tay
lor, when the latter suddenly drew bis pis
tol and began firing. Kchols, who was in
the house near by. appeared on the scene,
when be was struck by a flying bullt and
killed. Hohanuon returnrd Taylor', fire,
retreating as he did so, hut Taj lor follow
ed him until he emptied the contents of a
six-shooter, the last shot striking Uolian
nrn in the head and killing him. .
A Steak BtabBea
Ontox, III , May 5 The local lank was
robbed this morning by experts. about 8500
being eciml. As near as caa be ascer
tained, tluoe men were -concerned in the
affair, and three strangers, who left on the
early train are supposed to have been the
robbers Ko trace of them has been found.
A Fort t'aptareal.
Tampa, Flo., May 5 Pasfenpers by
the steamer Masrotte tonight bring iciorU
that the fort of Pan Kamon de las Y.tgas,
with 20 uteri, aud tho Loconia miliotry
porft, with the same number of inmates in
Santiago province, were both captured hut
week by .1750 insurgent under Maceo
Cniiti in Malla, who was in chaige of a de
tachment which was captured while escort
ing provi dons near Hayam, was taken to
Hamna to be tried Friday.
Tke Trouble Over.
Maxaoua, Nicaragua, May 5. The
Nka'nguan government having, through
tbe Salvadorean minister at London, ac
cepled the modified ultiiualum ef the llri
tihh govoinment, the dispute between the
two countries practically at an end. Or
ders were cbled from London to Rear-A d
minil 81ephenon directing him to evacu
ate the port of Corinto today.
Tea Killed.
Sioux Citv, Ia., May 5. Order is com
ing out of chaos in the narrow district of
Sioux county, which was swept by the tor
nado Friday. Prompt aid ha made the
survivois ns comfortable a possible. Near
ly ull the d:ml are buriud, and none of the
injured are thought to be fatally hurt. The
cortwt list of dead number 10.
Rheumatism, neuralgia,
ST. JACOBS OIL
.&"-Zr - - - - - - CW-f-Wr
This is the wheel that was illustrated In "Bearings, the Cycling Aathoritt of Am
lea, 'January 25tb, 195. over the following title! "The Handsome. Model Shows
the Recent National Cycle Kxbibition.' It is the WArERr.r SccaM HEnand is t
most admired and talk! of high grade bicycle in bo wor)1 toda. w.t . bj ,
Illustra'ed CstaloKuef ee. Isdiana Bictclb Co. Indianapolis. Indiana. U 8 A
h. h. Uorr, exclusive se -t for Albanyl '
Ins. Co. of North America.
Of Philadelphia. Founded in 1792.
Capital. $3 000.000; assets, $9,5C2,C00; surplus to policv
holders, f 5,244,209.
Oldest stock fire insurance company in the United States
, Losses paid since organization $81,439,447.
J. V. Senft, district special apent for Linn and Benton
counties, office over Head Peacock & Co Albany Or
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
4. JOSEPH. I'ronrletor.
lit 81
This extra
ordinary he
Ja'3uuor la
the mors
wondarf ni
Stacorerf of
ba a. It
baa fca en
Vwt4 Uj
Ofto saca cf
Estop aad
Caranijmtkn.
InazicMaa.
faille bco-aXtof.Srr-craalartidilD:
oi It erra
s4 ttaer
ftrecrtbeaa,
iBTltorau
sad aoBcaibe
eatfreayneaa.
MaaVaa can
Dahlllly.
HaT Is
t?L- re-.
"3
kin ia ton a.
arxl drreieptc
a4 re-ton-'
efffttca
Fain In U
Uc, kMaW
by dar or
4ar. Osr-ai f -Jmr'
IAMO0D fWM
3
-rslrtlf. Orer a.90g pr?eais endnr-a-aec-a.
P-wlnim-aa man taaaowwy tt Baa
taar. It at a y ajt-cac of s-wlnsl -reak-taa
aa4 lamim It caa be KtvpeA la SO Sara
b- ihs ok or ilx!:,ma.
Tne new iumu--w csad " Ota PrwiaV
tasof Iti old (asx-e slarfta tttSkaJ latittata.
It U U Kmc re". Tlumacr spade. It a w-iy
aoa-erf-jl, tot ka-Tsbm t4 SI 00 a Baca
mtw rf iar-S It SiCO'piaintl U.V
Sruai (taruM ittsW ea-a If-wat-a?
ats bam aad era tx eosirrlr ecrea. sis I
iU iwarat to Tn tr cVa:t ctjarra
f e!rroiaraT5d lit:exciia). S-Vtrtsa)
iirbsox MrDtCAk institttb,
JasrUaa eita larata KUltaSsa,
SD Fraaflar, Cat.
ri?'i c t
I hat TircJ Feeling.
brings malaria, a run down condition o
the system and the need of something in
the nature of a tonic There's nothing
so effective and beneficial as our Oelerv
Ituf and Iron for tliura troubled witfi
this universal Spring visitor. The tired
feeling wont leave yon of ilsi'lf. Yon
must give it a peremptory invitation to
lepart, by taking our tlery Beef and
Irou. U'is never prudent to neglect ill
ness of this kind. It is too apt to tie
followed by eratiet Sting worse, and pre
vention i 111 iu . 1 r than cure. If
you feel tired, apply the remedy without
delay. It's a cjlmj for immeiiiate action
J A 'l:M.tl!.
JOSEPH J. SMITH.
VETERINARY
STJRGHON
Office at Schmeer's stable, Albanv
Or. Residence Slli and Uontgomer)-.
IF
YOU
KNEW
that the best
place in the city
for always secur
ing first-class gro
ceries, hakeJ gornls
and produce was at Par
kft Itrca ,as a large nutuVr
have already fomd out, you '
would le relieved of all responsi
bility of running around to tret
what you want at rearonablj) utd re
liable prices. Parker livm. serve the
people by treating them well and dealing
out only good, -wholesome froce.nea at liv
ing pru-es.
What's Your Money Worth?
That depends upon where you go for
your groceries and produce If at Conn &
Huston's a dollars in a good deal; besides
you get the best in tho market of both
Maii'lurd grocuries, fruit and produce.
Free
With each sack of Hour purchased at
the Executor Salo Saturday, Mav 4, wo
will give free of charge ono loiif of bread.
Far in Loans.
I have n limited amount of money to
loan on go d farm hinds in Linn and ad
joining county. On very favorable terms.
Interest payable annually. Cull or write
at once as the amount I have for loaning
will soon be gone.
CO. Ik'llKHAKT,
Albany, Oregon.
Dawson's furniture polish fur
house cleaning.
U Scr I .
15
1
1
14 1
t
t tr
Sciatica, Backache.
Star -Baker
r tereeralaia a aid I irsl Ala.
COKRAD MEYER, PRCPftETOB.
Canne-at Frcita
Glassware
Driest Frail.
1 oba
1 1 1 r
,
Cte
( aaard Heals
Qaeessware,
Vegetables,
Cigar,
(pie a
Tea,
Cte
eerjthing ibat is kept in a
good rarie and gro
cery store. High
est pr paid
fjr
ALL KINDSOF PRODUCE
ALBAMY F0RH1TDRH CO.,
xn:copoRA.-rzm
ailing BIk, - - - lltaur. Ore.
1FURNIT-UR E
complete line af
U0ERTAKIKO
in all its branches.
EMBALMING aspsciaity.
BVitiJence to.terSrd a:d Calstooia
ALBANY
INS. AGENCY
T CAN GI Vis jo more genuine Ir.mr-
a.arce k
ance for a ff.o "hn any oil.er agent In
i r jhncl bty bo can control pre-n-U
nt to the amount of fljo annua!) r
ca rfcure ttespency for an tarance
K.Q. lor lnat reason do not think that
ewe- y man who ilte lnaurai.ee jx kW
Us x "insurance man.
f -sure in the SUN. PHOENIX. LON
IK N, Sl ANCHESlER.siid NtlRWICH
l":lO' of EnglandirCUSlINESTAL
of .e Yoik and hare something f
j cr rnerey In ca of honeat lot.
Votes taken on tarr Inaarance.
M f iMt, M'gr.
alley adjuster tor tbe Sun Ir a ctEcc
T on Joo
HighTstprire fjld fcr a:l L !'
grain
A WINDMILL
FOR $35 00
WT Crawford ill sell von an J
. VV . 8 foot Acrdiotor f of. f.t,V0Oj
12 foot geared Aermotor 75.00
All steel and galvanized after completed
J. 1. liaitST'()
INSURANCE AND MONEY
BROKER.
CoontT Warrants Tmsht and
Sold. 01ff,l!aston UIorlT, Albany
Oregon.
H F MERRILL.
INSURANCE AND MONEY
BROKER
Alliany, Or.
City auC -sunty warrants houeht and
ao'd.
NGTiCE TO FARMERS.
WI. ar rreiared to exchange Hour,
brand, shorts and chop for wheat or
oats. Come and see us before making
other arrangements
G. F. !vreox & Co.
COME gether! Is
Roascn To-
s it not tat
ter to buy your Bread, Pies, Hulls, Cakes,
etc, at a reliable storo where they nse
only the lWst material why of course i
is you dont want dyspepsia and yoei
never get it by eating anything from ou;
store. U. S. BAKEHY.
Bet. Ellsworth and Lyon 2nd M.
C. 1). Vandykb. Propriotoi
RED CROP FLOOR.
Clot it at any of the stores, or have it
ground, 40 pounds for on bushel o
wheat, at tiio Keu frown .Mills.
nillleeit, ete.ou hand at tke lull.
DRV WOOD.
Halm, $2.
Small 6r, 2.00.
Wge fir, fa.ftO.
White Maple. 12 50.
Delivered to any pnrt cf town. Leavs
orders at Hump's (roceij s ore
II Brtast.
Bosf 0Vas. B C Paroa, ;h C Rh, RacaWara.
nOORTHERII
Iu PACIFIC R. R.
U
Pullman Sleeping Uars,
Elegant Dintag Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Oars"
St Pant
Minneapolis
Iuluth
Fargo,
TO Grand Forks
Crookston
Winnipeg
Helena and
Buite
THROUGH TICKETS,,,,
TO
Chicago
Wssbingtou
Philadelphia
New York
Boston and all
Points East and South
1
T
j For Information, time cards, maps and
I ucaeis can on or write s u oorsnari,
Agent, Ainany, ur.
Or A D Charlton. Ast Gen rass Agt,
Portland, Oregon,
THROUGH TICKETS
to the EAST Tia the
Dolon Pacilic System.
Tbroogh Pullman Palace sleeper
Toorist sleepers and New Reel in in
Chair cars
DAILY PORTLAND TO CHICAGO.
Trains bested by steam acd ears light
ed by fiotsch Light.
Time to Chicago 3 days, time to
Sew York days, wbie'i is many
boors quicker than all competitors.
For rates, time tables and fall infor
mation, apply to
Ceases k Moxteitb, agents, Albany,
Or. f
R W Baxtos. C 5 Baosrs,
Gen'l Acent. Die: Pass Agt
135 Third St, Portland, Or.
him Pacilic Mwi
CUAS. CtASS. 8opniatcaaeBa.
Direct Lire
0 "ev Dispatch
Lo Freight Fatev
caatctaaf a a
alaaaialik Fr mt o
y h rra f, II H. aaa
nam TtsrDi.
anra s Pibtssa aUfdkT IT.aad Tta.
rb' Compaav 1 sawi 1 ua tbe r.'smt
aailios dates vtboot not ire.
r-.r freieht ad paanen jer ratsa
"o irj ajreot.
CUr-mJ B-adrra. SatOxXx.
Sarkat a Saa Fnaaua
i Streot Railway Time Cferd
The car will leave ihe earner of Fir-, acd
Wastir-gton st'rets sa. fol'oa:
3i5 a- in. for overland goiaar iKxth
O P. train ecing e".
7-55
Lelanco trs-a
booh train going n rth
LebancD 'rain:
11 "
lUVi "
1C:I." p in
1-2.5 -i
A) "
5A "
9:.V? " rerian. going sooth;
For Orphan'a Uxn Mooday and ""
day at ifiOp. m
T X THE COrXI Y CX)L ET OF THE
1 Hi rl O pi' : : r L-nn Ouniy. In
'hemittero. be -rsiate ol Olney Fry, Sr.,
s,eceaed. Eecutors gale of real property.
1- tMney Fry, Jr., tbe dn?y quaJsaed and
acting executor of tbe last wiil and testa
ment, and codicil of Oiney Fry Sr., deceas
ed, hereby give notice that pursuant to aa
rder issued out of said court on the 4th
dyof March, 1S?5, I wiil sell at pabiic
auction at the court house door ia Albany,
Linn county, Oregon, to the highest and
best bidder, on tbe 22nd dy of June, at 2
o'clock p. m. of saic? day. the following
aewiheJ real property, towlt ;
Ut No. I (one) 19 block So. 10 (ten) in
SodaviHe. Linn coun'v. Oregon. Also tbe
south i of lots Xo. T (seven) and 8 (.eight)
in blo-.k Xo. 2 (to) In the eastern addi
tion to Albany, Lion county. Oregon. Tbe
terms of sale are one year's time on SiOiM)
i m- pnrcnase price ot tbe property io-
eatea in Aioany at ten per cent ntereat,
balance cash in band. OLXEY FRY. Jr.
rxca'or
AOUIKISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT
i. w t nave been appointed administrator
de bonus nen with the will annexed of the
estate of L. L. Knox, deceased, by the
coucty court of Linn county, Oregon, and
pare auiy quautied as such All persons
having claims aganst said estate are here-
oy required to present the same to meat
uiyomce in Albanv. Oregon, with tbe
proper voucher, wiihin six months from
the date hereof
Dated this 22nd day of April, 1SS5-
15 . M. Pats
Administrator de bo i
trill annexed.
IJEO E'FlH
u THE PLUMBER.
Tin roofiing and plumbing,
the opwa bouse.
Opposi
K. t). T. M
Meets every Saturday evening in K. O. T
V.. Hall. Visiting Knights invito! to at
hr.d. Ioun C'AvrnKii, Com.
GM.KX, rppoalta tU
fiitl, lna , ' bcri, G-m
lima
l, r
h.iM I uq whtat, rje 4B
i". I J, X
A UEXT3 WANTED.
Boy or girlls
rniake money. t?eod 5cforsnmpe
L. Iiupi, Oisrts Pais, Vt.
COW WAXTED. G.wd milk cow, by
Chris lU-nder, 1st street, near O. P.
track. Leave word at his house.
Dr. Price's ream Baking; Powder
VaaRhd CoU MUarauar Fair. &
Dr. Price's Cream BAking ?ow.
World's Pal Hltlssst Metai asS INpry
Assignees Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I have been -duly
elected bv the crrditor of Samuel
Umatead and I T Smith, fnsolranls. In
Hvn of Wm J Stewart, the assignee nam -ed
by aald InaoWant debtors In their deed
ol assignment heretofore made nd filed
in the office of the County Clerk r Linn
county, Oregon, and that I have duly
filed my bond as such atgnee, therefore
all the ci editors uf si!d aaaignors are hrrr
by notified and required to proem theit
claims, under oath, to rne within three
months from the date hereof, at n.j resi
dence In the city of Albany, Oregon.
Datei this &th day ot Feo, 1895.
Assignee in Ilea of Wm J Stew-' ,
CHIEF OF POLICE NOTICE
a.11 persoes are hereby notified bat it is
anlawfal to deposit or throw any brush,
garbage, mboih, trasb. or refoae mat'er
of any kind, in or opon any alUy, siJe
wa'k, square, street, or public place in the
city of Albany, or to allow any stagnant,
or impure water, rtfaae vegrutes, decay
ed 't "jyiog sabatancea. garbage or filth
ol iiu nud to aieua tJa'e in. or remain is
or upon aa rrJ, lot, pioa or premises
11 iid eit .The ordinances prohibiting
tb 1 ani4 wi'.l be strictly enforted, and vio
lations thereof promptly pronecoled. Given
by order . ity cnacil made
April 23,
0 LEE,
Albany, Or .Apn'1 2 3- .
mmoTs NOTICE.
Notice is hereby rirei that the under
signed has been day appointed by tne -county
court of LI nnouotf. Oregon, as
(secsbor of fbe hut will and testament of
James' McMabaa deeeaaed. AH peraoas
having claims against said es'ate are here
by noli next tr present the same to the aa
dersureed at Haley. Oregon, or to my at
torneys Wealberford k Wyatt, at their
office at Albany, Oregon, duly seriSed as .
y law repaired, within six months fr.Hr
the date of thia notice.
Dated this 27th day of Mch.
WrujaitH. XcManus.
WATEcroED k Wtstt, Execn
Attn, for Ezecoor.
Notice for Publication
Apnl 12. 1&5.
La&d Oftice. Ok egos Citt. Oat
Notice is hereby siren ttlat tbe follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his in .
ten tion to make final proof in support of
bis claim, and that said proof will be
made before tbe county cierk of Li na eme
ry st Albany. Or fZBVn 31st, lsS5, tb:
'jideoo fcowers d E 10.7u5for the 4 S
W J See II. S E J S E J SecTJejd X E J
NElSec 15.T10 SB5L DS names
tb following witnesses to troe b
tinooos rendeace apOo sad mttiTatioa of
said land, viz: J K Harrow. A Jones. X
McRae, of Berry. Or., acd P M Perry, o
Detroir, Or.
Robkkt A. Mtua, Unifier.
AOUiXISnATOiTS MOT CE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT
the tuiderqgaed has beea daly appointed
administrator of the esta'eof Mrs D i.
Sbahsa, deceased, aad has duly qast'iaed as
saeh. Ail persons barug daiox agaiast
raid estate are terety mv-iofd aad reqaT
ed to presest the tame Boder oath o so
itb tne proper oucheri at the o&ce nt
W. R, Rilyea in the city of AUny. Lisa
c ooB'y.Oregoa. within six months m
the date hereof -
Dated this '23rd day of April. I '-Si.
jAJTEsSHABLajr.
AdaaiBMrtrater
STCCSHCLCESS HEETI C
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
an annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Albany Farmers Co. . wiil he held ia
tbe oce ot sid ecu. pa-t ia ibe cttr of
A'banr. on Toexfay the 2It dar of Hay.
1". at 2 o'c xk p m. of raid dij. taid
Cveelinar wlU t fur the parpoee of electing
even 17) directors to serve for tbe essoins;
year, aad the transaction of tock other bus
iness as may irgularly come beicre soca
nxetirp.
Dated at Albany. Or.. April 22
Pasa R. iIiHiu, SI. H. Wilds,
Secretary. i'rei'ier.t
A0MIN1STEATEIX NOTICL
Notice is bereby givea thai I bare beea
ilcly Sfpoiatei aiaa"itratru with the
ill annexed of the ef aja "W H- E. Stoter,
deopae1. and Unt I i STS u!y qoaliSed ss
cch, iherrforr, ai! pa on haviag daima
again said estate are ere r cot;ed and
req tired to pretest tbe 1 E30 'o me with
tbe proper vouchers at tb cS eof K.
Bi.jea ia toe cty cf AIUsi y, Lisa coaaty.
Oredoa. wttnib i month- fn) a the date
hereof.
LMed this lSta day of Feb., 1S35.
Mk. a. B. Jottssoy,
Administratrix with tee will aanexed
Notice for Publicati"n.
April 12. 195.
Laso Orrrc Osaxos CTrr. Osu
Xo! ice is berer-v ir'Ten that the fo.Iow-
og named seitier has S led not ke of his
intention to make Gea! p" o f m sapport of
Sis c-aias, and tat uiJ proof vil! be made
before the couaty cierk nf Linn coenry. at
AUrtny. Or. on Mav Si. li. vix:CV
t liffjrd H E Xo. 6132 Kt .be S E 4. Sec
6, T 10 S, R 2 E. H catre the follow
ing witnesies to prove hi contiauoos res
ider.ee upon and cultivation of sahl Uad.
vii: Q U Heuber. W X Thomas T S
Thorn is and A J Trask, all cf Jordan, Or.
Robekt A Miller Resists
AS y I X I S T5AT2 rTkOTIS E.
Xjtice U hereby givesi that the unJer-r
signed has tbis diy been aptwin ed by the
eouoty court of Liun crot, Orecon, ad
miaistrator of tbe estate of Jane K Carter
late of Linn ccaa'y. Oregoa. deceased.
A I perHu haviag claims Sjrain't said es
tate ae hereby aottfied to preset them
properly verified to the undersigned, at Al
bany, Oregon, within six months from '-his
date.
Albany. Or.. March 29. IS95
En R. M. Caktkr
Wkath KKroRD ITtait. Administratot.
Attys for Administrator.
.ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICf.
Notice is bereby given that the BBdee
signed has been by the County Court of
Lino county, state of Oregoa. duty ap
pointed administrator of the estate of X.
P. Payae, deceased. All persons bating
Wins against the estate .! said X. P.
Payne deceased, are bereby notified and
required to present the same, duty verified
as by law required, to tbe undersigned at
the office of The Linn County Abstract
Company, in Albany. Linn county, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
eereof. Albany, Or.. March IS. IS93.
B. M. Patsk. Administrator.
Xotice to Contractors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIYEV THAT
separate bids wiil 1 nin he tha
undersigned at tbe ttfice of Sosar'Pine
Door A Lumber Co until S o'clock n m.
Ma 14th, for tbe erection and com
pletion of a two story frame residence, ss
per p'ans and sreciticatiiina urenare-l bv
C. Knighten, architect, Salem, Or. Pisa
and specifications can be seen at the abov
mentioned ofhee. Owner reserves Ihe right
lo reject any and all bids.
E, LAroRisT.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Xoticeis herebv sriven that the under
signed a JruinistMtor of the estate of 11. M
Wltar deeaei, has fi!el with the clerk
of the countv ewt lor lion com?y, O',
a's final account and the ourt ha fised
the Cth dy of May. l&U", at the hour of
one o'clock p. m. for bearin ij-cilons
U any to said account and for the settle
ment of said estate. Thia March 19. ISSS
E R HcsTON. Adn:r.
WeatherforU k Wvatt.
Attv'a for aduir.
PAY Y3UR TAXES
XT one 2 is HEREBY G1VKX THAI
l tbe lax roll for 189i baa heer, nliiced
in my bands with a warrant for the collec
tion of tbe same. Taxpayer are request
ed to call at aa early date and settle for
the same, .as urorUed by said warrant
Iand required by law. J. A. McFkkoji.
Sheriff of Linn Co.
hi
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