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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
(ZSflt. - -.... From the fact that the ammonia in the air is the main caure ol dried flowers los ing their colors, Herr Nienhans conclud ed that the tendency might be arrested by preserving the specimen between sheets of paper which had previously been saturated with a eolation ot on per cent, of oxalic acid in water. By this method even the most delicate-tinted poppies are found to retain their colors. - The same class' of people that oppoeed the income tax, and in fact all forms ot taxation looking to a shifting ot part ot the burden to the shoulders of the rich, U leading the oppesition to free silver. The monopolist does not want free silver nor any other form of money that will release the poor man from his cluthes in even the least way. Should the enemies of the white metal prevail there will be nothing left for a great mass ot people to do but move off the earth. Jacksonville Times. A correspondent In an exchange save : Caterpillars on trees are easily killed. Every year I hear of them destroying whole orchards andhere is nothing .hat cm be disposed ot more easily. I bore a hole in the tree deep enough to reach the sap, fill it with sulphur and then plug it up. The result is" magical. The eap takes the sulphur to every branch and twig and the caterpillars die at once. I have gathered up the inscts by the pint under trees that bad become infest ed with them. I have never known the remedy to fail and I never knew of a tree being injured by it, and I have pursued this course for many years. Ten years ago a class prophet told of the wonderful things the members of the class would be doing ten years from then, which is now, and lo, and behold, not a sirgle instance baa been verified. Jack Doe instead of beng Governor of the State is still unknown to fame; Dick Roe i9 clerking in a store instead ot be ing the greatest artist in the history of the world; Jennie Smith is not holding . immense audiences spell bound with her singing, nor did Maggie Jones marry m celebrated senator and reside in Wash ington. It was probably never thought they would ; perhaps only eome fun was wanted. If eo they got it; but the pro phetic part really hasn't much bottom to it. A tumble of two or three feet often causes death. At other times not the least injury results. A peculiar ease illustrating this happened at Corvailis, told of by the Times, as follows: Two horses and a wagon be longing to Monroe Childers went oyer a 30 foot embankment Wednesday, and the re markab'e part of the accident was that not more than $10 damage was done, says the Corvailis Times. The hones took fright and dashed over the river-bank. When the spectators reached the bank and look ed over, on a bench, 12 or 15 feet below, stood one of the horsei, stripped of every thing out his collar anal quietly eating grass. Thirty feet below right at the wa ter's edge, flood the other horse, still fast to the wagon, and the wagon itself was right side up, as though nothing had hap pened. A r tnarkable story of elopement comes fioui i tr Ottawa, south of Toledo, O. about a ytar ago a farmer named John F. Ro'Iiq married a widow named Eliza beth Dalyring, who had a beautiful daughter aged about 17 years, A short time ago John eloped with the girl, and itii thought they are in Pittsburg. After thinking mattets over, the desert ed wife eloped with Rollin'a 23 year-old eon. Both taiher and son are wealthy farmers, owning large tracts of land. The wife's attorney had already filed a petition for divorce, and the farmer will probably nle an answer and cross peti" tion. Many predict the two cooples will be living amicab'y in the same house a year liencw. the father married to the stepdaughter and the son to the step mother that , Washington Lettet . . Frvm crnr regular Correspondant. Washikgtos, June 10, 1895. President Cleveland's official family i again intact. The promctien of Mr. Oluey, who has proven himself to be capa ble and forceful the prime requisites for the position to be Secretary of the State has been well received, and the prediction is mad. on every hand that he will add to the good reputation he made as Attorney General. Judge Harmon, of Ohio, the new Attorney General, is not widrly known in Washington, bat those who do know him fipeak in the very highest terms of his qual ifications for the place. Sen-dor Harris, of Tennessee, who has been in Washington for a week or two on public liu vines?, has none to Memphis to take part in the Oliver convention to be held there this week. It is expected that be will be one of tht principal speakers at the convection. He savs he tlieres that t fie democratic parly mnet either declare for rilver or abandon hope of carrying the prexidcnt-al election. Postmaster General Wilson i in great demand as a speaker at college commence ments Last week be west to Mississippi for the purpose of talking to the graduates of a col!e?e. and today he left Wa.hington for Centralis, Hkuxiri, where he will de liver a similar address. His popularity doesn't end with liia being aaked to talk to graduates; be is constantly being sounded to ascertain whether he would entertain aa off st of the presidency cf this or that col lege. Senator Smith, of New fertey, who is in Washington arranging ome public mat ters in vtbich be is interested, previous to malting a short European tour, says on a subject in which democrats are greatly interest- d: "1 am not eemmitted to any candidate yet, but it goes without saying that Honorable William C. Whitney would make a m fit admirable President. Representative Bayers, of Texas, whose good work as chairman of the House Com mittee tn Appropriation was a striking feature of the last Congress, is in Wash ington, having just returned from the graduating exercises of the Naval Academy tit Annapolis He is a member of the Board of Government Visitors. ?jeilent Clevelani received a document afewdiij ago that will doubtless be a priz. (I relic with the descendant of bis family for asres to crate. It is a personal letter from tue Emperor of China, thank ing the President for the kindi offices ex ercised by the United States in bringing about peace between China and Japan. The letter is beautifully engrossed on parchment, in tbe ( hinese language, of court, and was in a covered with imperial yellow eilk f the finest texture, ft was presented to President Cleveland by the Chinese minister in person, who gave Mr. C'ev-iand a verbil translation of j's yery Datier'utf; contents. , can learn Frol. Hawley recently said the comple tion of the Kicaraugna Canal would add 14 cents to the price of cur wheat. Then by all means push the work night and day and whip the Congressman who will not stand in with the proposition The following indicates tnat we will not be called upon to help out Nebraska next fall : Nebraska crops are in better condition than for years. The indica tions are that the corn yield will be something enormous. It is 80 per cent, of the entire crop of the state. Much earn was planted late within the present month, yet it is already growing rapidly. The small grain will be a full crop. A long editorial in the Corvailis Times refers to the 0. A. C, Mr. Nash and the O. P. in rather a reminescent manner. Among other things it charges that a big appropriation for a model diary and creamery resulted in a green house, and then a JumP ia made to the old manage ment of the O. P. Tbeu our head got dixzy and we gave up the job of f guring oat the proposition . At Duluth, Minn., a verdict was return ed last week by the grand jury in the case of Alfred Merritt against John D. Rocke feller, the jury assessing Meritt's damages at $940,000. Tha action was brought in the United States court to recover (1,250, 0C0 as damage caused to the plaintiff by reason of alleged fraudulant representations made by Mr. Rockefeller and his agents at the time when the Merritt propert'-es on the Mesaha range were included in the Lake Superior consolidated mines, now controll ed by Mr. Rockefeller. There are twenty well-built towns in Kansas without a single inhabitant to awaken the echoes of their deserted streets. It is said that Saratoga, one of thece deserted villages, has a (30,000 opera house, a large brick hotel, a $20, CO0 school-honse and a number of fine bnsineea houses, with nobody to claim even a place to sleep. All of this came about by booming on borrowed capital without resources enough to pay the in teiest. People moved away from these towns aa a new way of paying debts. Ex. The failure of a factory like the carri age factory at Corvailis is apt to give such institutions a black eye. The Ga zette, evidently realising the fact eays : Notwithstanding the second failure of the carriage factory of Corvailis.tacla de monstrate that the business is a paying one, although it must not be expected that it can be ran only oa the capital necescary for a first-class blacksmith shop. The trouble in toth failures was the lack of sufficient operating moneyT The present owners have not lost laith in the enterprise. They say it is not the fault of the business, nor the field, that they were compelled to assign. The editor of the Cottage Giore Lead er evidently baa a grudge aga'nsi the Eugene girls, about whom he tells the following t "A girl in Eugene, who was not satisfied with squeezing a twenty six inch waist in an aiffbUenricch cor set of the ordinary construction demised one of rope yarn ribbed with a clothes line. Thns arraj ed she took a bath. when the wetted and contracted fiber brought the measurement to nine inches and a half- In delight she gasped: 'Oh haven't I got a jost lovely figure now ? And it's eo loose and comfortable-'' Matthew Goldwjrthv who died at Monroe last week had quite a history. He was born in Cornwall Englaud. April 5, U22, and arriverlin the United States the first year after tbe Black Hawk war. At tbe age of 21 he became a member of tbe first lodge of the Odd Fellows fra ternity in the state of Wisconsin, and was for over thirty years a member jA the masonic fraternity. He was married at Mineral Pilot, Wieconsin in 1S43, went to California mines in 1850 and four years later returned to Wieconsin. Subsequently be stm ot IS years in Mis souri, six in Dakota, and arrived in Brownsville, Oregon, dnring August, 1891. Six children were the fruit of his first marriage, and seven children, by hit second wife survive him. Corvailis Time. Some time ago it was mentioned ia these columns that a chemist had die covered a certain quantity of gold in each ton of water in the ocean aiys an ex change. There ia none in fresh water, bnt the salt waves.com monly called ".he briny," are fell of it. A pa'ient analyist bas since been makirg foriiuir investi gations into the enbject. and finds that there are about ten million tons of gold in th e various oceans scattered abent the globe, without counting what is contain ed in the icebergs around tbe North and South pole The enormous auriterotr qualities of salt water may be gauged by the fact that tbe annual output of gold from tbe various mines on dry land ie estimated at a little ovir (since the dis covery of the Londonderry) 200 tons per annum. It will thus be seen that the oceans contain a vast amount of wealth, and any mines that may be started in them will not suffer from the prevailing disadvantage of terrestrial undertak ings want of water Ex. A great deal js said nowadays about ootimiats and neasimiit. The following answers are supposed to have been made Dy a pessimist, and tbey illustrate very well what a pessimist is: What is creation? A failure. ' What is lift? A bore. What is man? A fraud. What ia woman? Both a fr.tnd and a bore. What is beauty? A deception. What is love ? A disease . What is marrriage? A mistake. What Is a wife? Atrial. What la a child? A nuisance. What is the devil? A fable. What is good? Hypocrisy. What is evil? Detection What is wisdom? eVlfi-hnt-r. What is happiness. A delusion What is friendness? llambu. What is generosity ? Iinb"i-ili'y. What is money? Everything And what is everything? No hin. Alrtady Astoria papers are anticipat ing with eyes wide open : The B'ldneti says: Nanr ha" fitted tMipn forth " n jg -a' r i 1 ; il -li ii 'iiinne are here. A soil t'.cir, ueep and of great fertility ; trees in abundance for a hund red years to come; a climate health'ul and genial. AH that'is needed is the enterprise and genius of man to make of Astoria a city of 60,000 inhabitants 'itli in the next five vears. Senator Mitchells petition on the financial qnetti n will be appreciated by the wseote in Qregon. These are days when one something from students. Albany College. ' Is it morraily right for Albany Col lege, with its five teachers, to advertise itself as doing as-good work as eastern colleges with three times its teaching fores?" This question was put to me A few months ago. Whatever the inten tion of the interrogator was, the impli cation is, that the teachers of Albany College are not honest. Let us look at the matter a moment. The interrogator admitted that his col lege had failed to eer-ure local patronage and that Albany College is the only one in the state which has been highly suc cesBfull in this respect. Now what does this prove? It certainly does tot prove that the people ot Albany believe the college professors to be dishonest men men who lay claim to do what they are incompetent to d. The fact that seven tenths ot the students belong to Albany seems to me to te conclusive evidence that the citizens of the town have full confidence in the honesty of the college f Acuity . And the fact that Albany Col lege surpasses all other colleges in tbe state in its local patronage would be a good advertising card, it it was generally known. Before I came to Albany, near ly three years ago, I hat! beard some thing of the quality of tbe work done by the professors. I will now give my opin ion ia regard to the truthfulness of what Iharaheard. This opinion is baaed on observations made during three full scholastic years. This, of course, will exclude the teacher cf Greek, who is not "blowing his own horn,'1 but leaves the blowing to the Sophomore Class. After taking observations in five differ ent colleges I have no scruples in saying that I have rever found a more consct entiouc, faithful and competent faculty than that of Albany Colbge. There is not a teacher in it who lays claim to be what he is not. It is true that the- are a few students ia the college who kno v more than any member of tha faculty and than all com bined. But this does not proT tbe in competence of the faculty. Such stu dents are found in all colleges. It is perfectly wonderful how much some of them know. I believe the citizens of Albany have good reason to be proud of their college. And now, in Its time ot nee.1, they have a good opportunity of showing, In a dif ferent way, their appreciation of it and lovalty to it. It i's faculty with compare atively little apparatus and no endow ment north naming, baa been able to give it the standing that it hu, what would be its standing if more fully equip ped? It is in tbe power ot the people of Albany and the Presbyterians of Oregon to make Albany Col I ess tbe peer of any college in the state. Will tbey do it? Or, will they allow it to continue to struggle for existence and perhaps die of neglect? Which will they do? The college is n w passing through a crisis la its history, and there is need of speedv actiod A rear from this time may te too late. On j of its friends n Albany has mad 3 a liberal eoaiiual offer. How many others will pin bim in coiling the institution on a firm finan cial basis? Ife'p at hotu wid d jubilees bring assijtan.-) front abroad. Bui if the former is not forthcoming, lta latter cannot be expected; and it will brf touid true in this casi as in many others, that tbe "Lord helps oply those who help themselves.' Shall then tne citizens of Albany allow "Ictalod" to be written upon their col lege, beeaaseit J:d not receive sufficient aid in this crisis ! its Lisl?ry- I am unwilling to believe that tbey will, Alex. Scoit. We frequently have samples of cheek at homes but it is rjre that a ease of un adulterated gall is ..qua! Idit following told by a Kaunas City paper: One even ing, not long ago, a yellow car was jolt ing along West Ninth street, and just aa it had bumped over the mule-car tracks on Broadway a welt dressed young man stepped 'off the cu-b and bailed it. Tbe igripnian threw his levers this way and that and brought the car to a standstill opposite the joung maa. Ptw?en the young Iran's lipe watan unligbtcd cigar, and in hia fingers a match. When tbe car bad fully stopped the young man carefully scratched hi match on the side o! it and slowly lighted his cigar. Tbe gripman as looking at him in a fascin ated way. When the cigar was lighted and drawing freely the yonng mar wav ed the car along, nodding thanks to the gripman and stepped bark to the sidewalk- It happened so quickly, so nat urally aod so altogether as a mat'er of eoor&e that all the gripman could say was: "Wei:, I'll be !" The passen gers gazed stnpidly at the man who as walking away, hypnotized Ly his nerve. Laboi occasionally comes out ahtad. A verdict of $10,000 was awarded join W. beoipaejr fp Philadelphia against John & James Dubeon, the carpet man ufacturers, Dempeey was their color mixer and when he left the Dobsons' he attempted to take hia receipts with him. The Dobsons seized the books. Tbe court held no commercial value could attach to the recipes. Counsel 'or Demp sey aliened the formulas were his ex clusively because they were the result of his inventive brain and power. Demp eey sued for 50,009 and they awarded bim $10, GO1, establishing the principal that a man, though only an employee for another, has rights in inventions that benefit hia employer. Ex. Tbe" Supreme ourt of Indiana has decided a case of interest to all who travel on railroidi. The decision holds that where a passenger is informed by the servants of a railroad company ilia' tbey will inform her when to get off the train at a station but neglaut lo do so and carry her past the station and r fuse to carry her back to the place where she desired tl stop, and wrongfu.lv and forcibly eject hi from the train in the night time and at an unknown and strange locality, the railroad is respon sible for the damages caused the pa" senger. The most important question for S. tern before the next congress ie the im provement of the upper Willamette river the next most important the con struction of the Nicaragua canal and the next the hmldinir of a government postoffiee building. S a e-inan. Above all questions today is tha' of the construction of the N;caragua canal. That means 11 cents more for wheat. Tbe improvement of the Willamette is to be encouraged ; but it will add litt'e to the price o' w'leaf, while the oecur ingofa govern men t poetoffice building is merely an effort to get some of the public spoils. When work once actually beifina on the Astoria railroad, if it does, it will tie impossible to hold the people of that city. Altar waiting for years their Joy will run over. The arrival of the first train from Portland will be an event of great moment to that city, and her citi zens will let themselvea loose Tha Portland Oregonian advertises in Printers Ink that "it ia more largely and religiously read to the square inch than any newspaper on the globe." Hern at home we never hear of any one reading the Oregonian religiously. Our city bicyclists returned from their outing oa the Deschutes last Monday about noon, having made the tido from the Bend in four hours, a distance of 35 miles. The party seemed to have a preference for the number 4. There wero 4 of the party, they were goue 4 days, they ate 4 meals perday.they came home in 4 hours and they caught 4 (00) fish. Prineville Review.; Two years ago this morning thero was a gloomy look on peoples faces when thu Linn County National Bank failed to open. Albany has weathered the finan cial storm that followed everywhere in Eretty good condition, and there is a right outlook ahead. Keep your eye on the gem city of tbe valley. ThePlaindealcr, of Roseburg, accuM Senator B. F. Alley, of Florence, of lur ing a populist, principally localise ho voted against J. N. Dolph. As a matter of fact the Plaindealer'a arguments on the subject are small and mossbackish, and will no doubt be resented by all o the famous thirty who did well in de feating Dolph. The Ironworker, of Oswego, complains that the postotlice authorites allow writ ten notices telling of a cow for sale, cab bage for sale and wood wanted, to be posted np in the building, while the news paper in the town has hard work to keep its bead above water. The Ironworker is clearly in the right. Post. By a big majority right. A postolHce should not be used as a poster board. Mr. Max Raumgart has a copy of vhe Dollar Weekly Bee, published in 1S76 in Portland. It contains a page writeup of Albany, which was going to have a population of 10,000 or 15,000 for the city inside of a few years. Twice aa many years have gone by and our population is about 5,000. Tliat is the way th ings go. Many men in business then are not here now. A scheme is on foot to raise $10,000 for the battleship Oregon memorial, the school children to do it. Linn county's share has been figured out at -VW. A memorial is all right but thcee are n it times to spend $I0,0U0 lor such a purpose. 1UO USUUUi; Ul UIK WUHTIIlpSUCI I'll- ? .v..-. ii Zl di"la?. V Ung ? L6t us spend our monev for the nci-eie- earies of life, mi. . t . . ! - mors am muro iiuiinivciueuts iu wir gresa UiU summer in HUUboro than have been seen since the depression struck us, Hillsboro Independent, Good tunes are coming back to stay, and every good town in Oregon will soon oe enjoying a penoa oi unpreceaenicu iae structure beinir unhanteJ. growth. Statesman. A good way to put a r . it, and coming from a Salem paper is ap-) Mmi ArcMrat. preciated, lh;pend upon the tact that Attica, I nd., Jane 17 A frightful ac no growth will be reliable untill all the ; cident occurred today, by which Wihiam valley towns go up together, oi courm - Smith wu imiaMiy killed and Frank though not at the same rat. We Jo not Peterson died within "20 minute and Leon expect all to keep up with Albany. ard Stsjoibaagb was bomUy ecald4. . A letter bas been received from Rev. ! .7 .1 ;L,Jf! frf VJZ?l - , a A - .A,ZI S$T??tV?il11? tsSS? :rZ nJ.T..i "VT.rV.ri;--r:: a a. r t T 1 I cently had conferred upon' htm t!;p de eree of D. D. given bv Ueorgetown, t'ol- legc, of Kentuckv. "this is the rim time this tjegrpe has been conferred upon a rnemorr oi trie 411151111 Eugene Guard, The Chinook, small paper of Pendle ' eiwvleU t j tha-aiar.r s a natal ton is evidently hot. We giwthe lol- J"0- 1 1 atteitic of oftciaU baj irwal lowin(taaa sample of Journalism the' 7 twjHmed lo !he ir.teu vt Oerman Kra XTtAT is glad to notice is fast passing Iwaiity, aid there u apprcheostoa out of date among; reepectaWe papr ; "t obj t may saaume Hutte as for We know the name of the fplded idiot, ; n P.-t a tint c4 British aj- he brase-lxjttomed butterflr, ttie nirkle- Kr,: oa V rimtUo soil, plated inibecile, the lenrthy lunatic, the '. chump wittt tla cracked cranium who is- iaaitwr tp-i-isg auowei to pree.de aa xtm city f.i.ior s deek m the office ot the L. O. kno . ' J 11" V V. i .1 wtroduced him to us we shall promptly punch the hea-1 of that man. As the aH-ed city editor, well, they mistht put bim ,1a uib fcound or mnsxle him. he ought not to be aiie.1 to run at tarp Better m utile him, the ammit might be particular regarding hie associate. aaaaw ' , Rev. J. P. Rrnshinaham. a MethotliM minister of Chicago, stands np for tt,a bicycle in the following very enthusias tic manner: "I wish to be considered an enthusiast upon the moderate use ot the bicycle. It drives away the nervous tension, the hectic cheek, the wearied orain ana tmeriMi temper, rentiers u. more asrreeable to our ftiodds and f r- viceable to our chosen calling.' By h moderate use of the bicycle the coated tongue becomes normal once airain, re - frvshing slumher and lesadiacriminatini appetite are induced, and those forms of amusement which seem to confuse re creation it' indoor Jiwipation are ta booed. The bicycle U hot paly the ene my of the railway corporation and ' the livery establishment, but a!o of tbe ail? night saloon and the low-down theatre. Enthusiasm for the tiw, protest for the abuse, constitute the keynote of this theme. Hall's lla'r Renewer is oronnunned t'te bet preparation made for thickening tbe irrowth ot th hair and restoring tbut which U gray to its original color. DIED. ALKIRE: On Saturday night June 15. 1805, of heart diseas;, Mrs. J. D. Alkire, of oear ' kiaruferson's brid(e, at the age of about fifty yara, WORN, ARCHIBALD. On Mondav morninc. June 17, 185, in Albany, to Mr, and Mrs.O. A. Archibald a boy. FROMAX. On Monday morninp, June 17, 1895, in Allny, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Froman- a K'rl." A Bank Failure. AN INVESTIGATION DEPANDED. A fen end banking- business Is done hj the human system, because tbe blood de posit in iu vaults whatever wealth we may gain from day to day. This wealth ia laid np against "a rainy day " aa a reserve fund rfve're in a condition of healthy prosperity If we wave laid away sufficient capital to draw upon in the hour of onr greatest need. There u danger in getting thin, because it's a sign of letting down in health. ff gain in blood is nearly always to gain la whole torn flesh. The odds are in favor of the germs of consumption, grip, or pneumonia, If our liver be inactive and our blood im- Jure, or if our flssh be reduced below a tallhy ttandard. What is required is an increase tn ata germ-fighting strength. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches the blood and makes it wholesome, stops the waste of tissue and at the same time builds up the strength. A medicine which wilt rid the blood of its poisons, cleanse and invigorate tbe great organs of the body, vitalise tbe system, thrill tbe whole being with new energy and make permanent work of it, is surely a remedy of great value. But when we make a positive statement that 08 percent of all cases of consumption can, if taken in the early stages of tbe disease, be cured with the Discovery," it seemslike a bold assertion. All Dr. Pierce asks is that i yon make a thorough investigation and satisfy yourself of the truth of hia assertion. By sending to the World's Dispensary Med- I teal Association, Buffalo, N. Y., yon can get a free book with the names, addresses and photographs of a large number of those cured of throat, bronchial and lung diseases, as well as of skin and scrofulous affections by the " Golden Medical Discovery. " They I also publish a book of 160 pages, being a medical treatise on consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, which will be mailed on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. TELEGRAPHIC. t Bafl I Belara. New Voek, June 18. A local paper says: 't he latest advices from Richard Croker are to the effect that he will come over from Ixndon early in September and con duct Tamilian 'a campaign. Lawrence Delmour, who is acting leader of lam many hall in the absence of Mr. Croker, says Mr. Croker is in fuvor of democratic harmony in the city and state, and that Tammany lenders will do all in their pow er to acxmiplish. ' Leas Mnrdrrcrs. St. Loins, Juue 18. A letter from Er zcroum, Turkey in AAu, hiu been received by Homer A. Cuniield from his partner, V. L. Sachletben, the St Louis wheel man, w ho left here lour months ago for Asia Minor to locate and bring to justice if possible the murderers of Frank Le nz, the fituburg bicyclist, who lost his life there. Sachietben writes that he has dis covered the identity of the Kurdish chief who planned tbe killing and the five men who helped him commit the dted A Tawa rarrkaned Mokke, Wis., June 18. A syndicate of Botou capitalists has purchased this town, bag and baggage, everything except the schoolhouse, and will take possession in a short time. Tbe purchase includes the en tire outfit of the l'enukee Sumber Compa ny, evtry residence in the city, every build ing of every kind and all mercantile inter ests. The price paid is supposed to be in the neighborhood of J.Ono.OUO. A Paateroa 8iaaaa. MoNTOottKaY. Ala , lune 18. During the thirjtinning of the j;me today here between Montgomery and New Orleans. Umpire Nicholson called safe a runner be cause Left-Kielder Neal fell after catching tbe Hy. liumediaudr, the crowd of &UU people rushed on the field and assaulted the umpire, who was severely injured tefore tbe police came to bU assistance. A Bi Race. New Yokk, June IS. The Johmton Ziiumeruiitn proposed bicvele race for $10, OU0, i000 a side, has at lit assumed a business like lo.de. Eck. Johnson's train er, will not allow his man to race at As bury Park, as he say Anbury Park people are partisans of Zimmerman, bat Jotnson is anxious and ready to race the Jersey rid er anywhere be name outside of Asbury Park. Eck goea to Philadelphia tomor row to sign articles of agreement with Zimmerman's manager. a avaaias ryele, ; 1 1 . - .... t , , I , t HaaTVOBD, nan, June I.. About r .r r lb was clean-cut and a boat 100 feel in width. Sererai persons were injured, so badir that Lhev are not exrertml to liv, .- nr.o mi ( . - 1 ... 7 - far a Known, was. Kiile,! oo'rioht About fj bou- were deuoyed. and mlusy bam, ad euthouw. Toe roof of I fisrentxi iu!ev'i fcouw was lifted eff as eean M ,f the bonw bad ten put np and i tha roof left unfinished, tbe remainder of namar, lletrr Itsntar ami a younger ton of J. li. ilaaur ere more or I scalded. Contractors were at work dinriDff a weli within a short die- - -ir to Vlrtuo 4 txuMew acl a cumber cf W lfi cn was beiDg. naed to dnve he dr.il explodtd. un tiie rwoiu above t stated 1 krr Haarve atrtrlae Case. WAntsoro!. June 17 There i rej- son la hr4lf tl.itt iKa I'nilwl Stiiic m,li 4s90ciaSion. j fcave oocmuoa to give ar.oi.ber interpretj i fion -f tl Mooroe doctrine a apptHsbie . to in iUv.nis;uon vf an isiaod oS tOe coast n AVASA JuM ,- The ,w ; of Maunas, which aJj .ia. the rrovina. "avana, u on lie ver-e of tiMOZio uw ,he xt orri,; tQ k btft the 1- p,nt t pUB, iahltt mm ftlxtirat. Tbe srmpathi. with the revo'ution hate care((ll!r ,ari pUn, Mi- mut. inf( Ux fiTvratIe op'portuuttv to strike, j j Oaoaoarsl Vradrarr. ! , stT .-?o i-lasmJation was order of the riav ia vrraio. Btir blocks cf wheat vtre lnfn over, rerjiting in a ic break, of which l.Ve were tttally re covered. imUewas activs all tuy, aritb i Mai Iranstsrtiecs ot S3.M0.i0O bu.be! . S Bear poitits were thick, among the mot lupoilant beine the repost of bear Kus """'P ior tr.e aeva lower caie. UJ? wnsiovraoie foreign w.iiu, and good ra!M " fst ann l-ettpr irops. 1 la la- D&xxtsox. low. Jun IT. This morn ing, aoout S;30o"ciock. a heavy wintLtorbi raWd over this country, ami at piate as utned tins proportions of a tornado, mere is scarcely a yard in Dennis tn that is not strewn with trei and uttrubs. Fences are nattored, wmdov iu4heJ and doirs blown in. io one was urt kf. A ! Mrlwr. Tacowa. June 16. A Port Toosnd opecil to tbe Ledtftr as: Ldt nuot at t. oViotk Chimacum, a small armuj 0 ter lou n.iles Jrow here, rxpenencoa a ter rific e.kion and jar, the result of the falling ol a-&Ao pound meteor, which burst with a h ud noise at the height of loO yards After caufinj? a small sired cyclone of sev eral annates duration, it buried I'self deep in the mi jily bottom of a ceighb ring la goon. 1 be meteor struck tbe bo-.tom with force enough to break crockery in farm hout, turee miles away, creating terror anions f -rm resider.ti'. who beirevel the Had of ' e worfd had eortie. lacrra. WasiiixoTOS, June IC. The treasury nxi-ij.- irou customs and internal rcveii ie so ur oiiring junesliowno tuiprovement overl.fi monlO, wjultf the disUirseinenU are pia.lically Uie same The receipts irout etiar imporliUions are surprisinjlv lor, ao expected largn itiaease from whusy wiUidtawals have not materiali d ror we nrst nan or tne present month t..e receipts trom cu!.tr.ms amount to iu" 725. and from internal revenue i5.1U7.utvi. making the total receipts from customs f jr thellji months ol the b'scal year f 146,- 5J.w, and Ironi inuruul revenue sources li:iC,954 103. 4 D-iable Msrdrr. 1-OUisvu.t.K, June 10 Arthur tkurdin, a shoen.aker living at Bowlington.lS miles trc.in tins city on tbe Louisville & Nash ville road, rhot and probuDly fatally wound ed Thomas Murphy and then stabbed his wite to death. Uourdin suspected Murphy of Uitim;wy with hia wife, and had evi dently been waiting for an opportunity to net even. This opportunity came this evening whenMutpliy was pissing Uour Jin's hoiiMi. ft ralMles Ut Thru. Caldwkll, O , June 16. Tbe 21t an nual nutional soldier' reunion cloe) today with a camp meeting at Camp Mi.iTinan A big crowd was iu uttuti Ju.iee l'no t 1 lowing resolution was unauiinou.ly u4opt ed; "Resolved, Hint the soltlierj shouM no longer be maniouhitetl for prolit by de signing politicians of any party, but should act independently, and vote for tbeir own intei eats only, without regard to p uty or politits." T Art Vlgaraasly. Madhid, June 1(1. The cabinet council has decided to act with the greatest vigor in Culm, and will dir patch 2 (H) troops there in addition to the IO.tHi ulruudy nu der orders It 1ms also tlecided to pur chase, within two montns, 20 gunboats. A telegram received toluy from Cuba say the h pan i!i troops have repulsed a relief attHck upon tha villa eof I'ttreilesSplritus. K. '. small Itrad. Kalem, June 18. E C. Pinall, for sev eral yeats a prominent clothing merchant of thu city, died tt 5:15 this afternoon. A few weeks ago he wis stricken with apo plectic parniysU, and quickly ft i led phys ically and menially. Ho wus 4$ years of ago and highly esteemed. Real Estate Sales. John Millard to J LCouey, 29.34 acres 12 w 4 '. $ 1.00 C M Burkhart to Belina Whita ker, 60 acres near Albany 10.00 OW Phillips to WM Phillips, tx1.?,.c,?!" 15C0.00 D L Burdan 10 Dicey Griggs, 30 acres Jas Welnnd to Samuel Irwin, 37.9 m acres 1900.00 T A Richardson to A J Shelton 1 lot Lebanon .- 1000.00 A J Whitaker to M tfale,60 acres 10.00 A J Shclton to J M Bilycu, 184 aeres 6000.00 A Sutherland to N P Crume, 2 lota Shedd 120.00 I A Bennett to 8 P Bach and O Ruhl, 2 lots Lebanon 430.00 A L Baker to Mrs L E Baker, 2 lots Harrisburg 500.00 Win Downing to R A Burrs, 160 reti 1000.00 A P Blackburn to J A Smith, 1 Smith, I acre 12 w 2 300.00 J McConkie to J LPerrv.3I oitch 'oKi rift Geo Lesley to Charles Lesley:! acre .oo Geo Lesley to Frank Leslie, 253 acres 1.00 Emma Evans to John Atkinson HtO acres 4000.00 M P Bardwell to J L Fletcher. 85 acres 1575 00 A J Shelton to John Bryant, 160 acres 400.00 HAMears to W R O'Donnell, one-eevecth interest in Amer ican Eagle, Yorka, Oregonian and Eureka mining claims, and one-eighth interest in lBOacre of placer claim, Baatiaui dis trict 2500.00 Harvey Hogue io Harry Hogue, 180 acres 12 w 4 1.00 Milton J Conner to John Conner 2 lota Abbeys ad to Albany... 3.10.00 HCKlepperby Sheriff toC f Walters, 2 lota Ix-lnon 849.00 Delia Blaker to J B Cornet'., 5 lota Sbedd 1000.00 Chas Brietrke to Mary E John son. D&C W R Morris 4.W0.00 A ti Hovey to If C Humphrey, 162 acre 16 w 3 . r II McConnell to Catherine Ker ron. 120 acres 9 E 2. 1.00 First National Bank to J D isotn 100.31 acres 13 w 3 I 'jOO.OO Charles Metzgnr to Bt-ttie Hedge oue third interest in 300 acre 14 w4 1 -.00.00 Wm I'liilipps to L B Henderson, 3 acres 13 w 1. Detroit. Dr. Ro'iali was in loa n last week. Fred iahtman and Lou Smith re turned from their hunting and fishing trip at Waldo Lake, last week, and re port a fine lime. DcwtU Din forth and Mr. I loin re turned from Eastern Oregon lit week with their horses. Captain Bowman. Clara IVrkett, and Mr. and Mrs. K. ,.'. Ca returned last Tuesday after a ten days trip in Eastern Oregon. A pleasant tia.e is reported by all parties. Boulder Creek shingle mill sent samp les ot their shingles lo Scto last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Butterworth re turned ia.t Tuosday from their visit at Portland, Taconia arid a!'.!, The change ia the H. B time csrl seems to greatly please tise people in De troit and other pface-s along the road. The train men on tio an) ty nvak Ing prBpratloKS f r ra-jving U.tir faniT iiies to this place. Mr. Tway has built an addition on tbe boxcar. Mr. R. Fowler is putting op a homseon the R. R. right of way and Mr. Jones ha rented Mr. Ik-rt Dew'is's hoos. Frank Ferkett went to Minto Mt. and Lake I'arne-ia last aevk and is expertl borne today. Klly Ashly Lis p it an H!.,r a ! iition to his ho of?. The assiraroent oi the (Vrvallis car riage works makes ,u;e f oijr boys look raturr uiue at prc-vnt, juk Lnniia-rt, of Ka.-U-ra Creg-n, t exjnvtrl throtigh ia a few days with a band of hortart. j Uncmialcd Here. The cmrueoccmct programs fir lej Albany Coliege. the Fubiic Sbools. the t.?r Ach-niV, tl, S4r,t,m Acade-r-y. of Lehrncn. tbe Mt. Ani Adea,y. of aarj ion co-nty, anj otiirs tnty priBtei in ; All an j- by Sadiey, tha pnntr. wer all of I very rMt desires, surpassitif t'-Tmrj jean. Wltx It Oart a. There U little doubt that a new time card will go into eflevt on th? S: I". ltwecn Portland and San Francisco oh or aKru the Crrt c,f July. As staled before, the principal chanse Id the overland is exnected to be made in the Iravinj? time front Portland in ordf r j to connect with tbe Northern Pacific ; whicii vast ill result in tha southbound 1 overland coming out of Portland 9:30 or J IO o clock each evening, instead of 6:15 as now. I; is expected that the ttme will 1 slioittsoj tapx hfjt as it i now fig ured the chanire will reeuit in niaVinrf a breakfast station at Glendale ar.d a dinner ftation of Ashland, reachi-liere at 12:40 Tidine. This aooid hrinir the o--r!atid into Albanv about 1 a.m. fghl UaaKa P.sic. There will bea picnic a Sprin(rr' Urove la' m'iia north of shehl on Thursday. June 27 th. piven hy several prtnre of Linn Co. An interest ing program will be render also several (pxl srrhe Judgn liar), of IIillbor o iith. Ju-ltrd lioia and II, K. Ihyte will be prent. rionty oi ftvxi muals. Come everyboly to the granir picnic. Hv orJerof Cora. Tua IrtiLAS Gardens. Mr. J. R. Douglas has the Dcx-K-R tTs thanks for a fine picture cf his homeplacson theSan tiam, with g6 boxes of strawberries in the forvjrroand and Mr. Douglas and family and' several neij;hlors in the war. It makes a fine scene.' Another tew taken shows his strawberrv patch Ho had twelve picker at work. The pictures were taken bv Cra ford & Pax- ton, anu show to aovantajre one of th.' nnest gnnlcns in the valley. i.ritfr tjt Foilnwii g S tbi iit tf : ji'i-s ce... tiii'Mf in the p lrl.- at Al -au. ljim cuoti Oregon, Jn a IS, IS93. at cailinc f.w theas If Iiti moat give th" Hit on which they we tdvertise.i. tieo. ItuMiis Anna IXmsmoro K. I). Kern S. H.tSohlo K. V I-nnrden Richard Morgan Price Neal Jessio Komine C. M. Whitehead Geo. V. Livingstone r.. .in nor Jas A. Philips J alios Turner J. ti. Wiley, ?. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Walden. Chas. Young. T. J. Stites,P. M That Joyful TccIInj;. With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength aad intt-mnl cleaDli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Vigt. is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines ami the cheap substitutes sometimes offer ed hut never accepted by the well informed Notice of Receiver of Anttheus& Washburn. All iK-rsons indebted to Matthews A Waahburn by count, are hereby notified the firm of note or ac tual 1 nave been appointed receiver for the eau-e bv the court, and payment must be made t oneo if the parties wish to avoid costs. Junes, liW. Jos. P, GAi.HRAmi, Receiver. SCIUWIIKRRIEB, HtRAWBHKIKB. Pi.V strawtierrios at my fkld across the Wil lamette at 8 centa a pallon, one mile north of Albany. W. II. Warmer. "I suffered with rheumatism In ttiv arnia so that I could hardly use them at times I though 1 would trv Hood's Santnnarillti and I took three bottle, and I am triad to say thtt it has cured me." J. C. Bogs, Hood Uiver, Ore. Hood's Pills cure indiirestion. Joy's for the Jaded and Good Health for nil Mankind. lOY'S VEGETABLE SAHSAPABILLA. Is made from berlri, and cor t una no mineral drugs or deadly pois on. Joy's Vegetable Carta parilla rob the blood of all Its Impuri ties, and Courses all these impuri- 11 mi through fiature'sowa proper chan nels. Joy's Vegetable ttarwipanlls cures Iys p e p s a , C h ronlc Uver Cora plaints and Kidney Affections. Joy's Vegetable riarsaparilia prevents tired feel ings, staggering sen sations, palpitation of heart, rush ot blood to the bead, dizziness, rineins; in ears, spots before the r eyes, Headache, bil iousnesSjOonstipation of bowels, pains in the back,mebiocholy, tongue coated, foul breath, pimples on face, body arid limit, declineof nerve force dizzy spells, faint spells, cold, clammy feet and hands, sour risings, fatigue, in somnia, and all dis eases of I be stomach, liver and kidney. Joy.s Vegetable 6ar aspaniU u sold by ail drufita. It e fuse a substitute. Ultra you pa jr I tr t he he w Utat jruu get Ine best. 5 iJht . 7- e This xt--anisarr fce J3raau il the mart woaderfD. diseorrry of ae. It ha tn en ond t-r Lfco tradJM-ii. Of era cf Estrops acd Atoerva. Maaa b Lu.' Mm a:- arjf la 30 Jars. C-w tuts Srrecf-hens, I a T 1 oralea adtoaestiie enirjea. MaStia curt I e b 1 1 1 1 f, Kerroateets. Xalsaioos. 4irrejci asd retcn -ak crrara Fsic ia tit t.ea IomcS by day or Mhiib.jfeo mil - f rletSr. Cr leee prfvcw ruataanui saw emus istewtiry ia the firrt stMe. It at fpcfxaa ot sretsat vmztcm ad trrrtinK. Is ea-t t r x; j4 ti Ki Cajs by Jie ox of H5rA. Tbe tmm dliiwiry was tnvle "f t Ftcil ICof ttoid utaxica NeCtoa BMical larlilatc. It is lS Kttmta riucr cade. H vrry pnettt. bat to-3:' iJ $1X0 a pae ajre (rkas tee 4tjUioad fi iV Writleo naraj.- t fen a I f yoa bey atx tKxas aad arc rS turrt csed. six xxia wtil e mt U yc-a fc i4 a.i ttkivr. f yr-c'irarl t 3-r.riK a llrea Brnsox MKuicAt. imtitttk, JatacUaa Max-klia, Iarket at K11U st kaa Franetaco, Cat. W tlCaJ VtltSil bta:th by Lsm nr 0 SKAUEfTS Cod Liver 01 1 Capsule 4 r.c; 1 ed as r l-r Coav - pr- a.r.;-"? a. "ii.; .tc :.vsa ?Tfcrt:r :..:c.a. Tb r-' ,.tii(Sf rrc, !r t f.uil.ms op ica ret :rn thr J rrr r tor watte " . rc-ia: cw'J o-? d-Kitse -rsia. CMUioi lite purest C-il n T con:Vid vit. 'er!sir.l T.ir. y' t and ratr take; rca snslu? art! -t-y cotr; roaadrd by a r;rA"ti--it j-t-arrso. Vo.tuti:.'9 OSi.i hi aijill- Pre pmij to c on rc.--2 cl -c. pt bes i'nr tt-i . If ti. rtjR, fiirii'ii. ii'tt .v state Sn. Ouca. ins RE2IOVE THE CAUSE and thesyrr.fttonss trill cfisi'x-.-zr --Tbia yon w, acconi'-'tsh bv ci:ig 8HAUER3 CATARRH A-d THROAT SPECIFIC aa meomparable remei!r for -ri of taa Throat. Nw. tad Mcct!: A cxrraio. thniple and rrvtivecvt for Marrfc. R f-tr. r-tav-ii. C"1? f-? !n4, feoi firsata. Weara4-: Wf vi Sr.-. trl Tjnt. Baatly ascd. qaU It to t".frr fi:; cc-i Jwajs rrady; snia!! in irive t in t ; till 7oa tDn;t bare it pi il cc BNTOXLY BY M t!l . rrrrmj ..3 ,c ,p f Oc lrrprcJ o-rf- f r U. U. Sit At Kl. ' ' fttaie A y.'tli i6. 1 1. - : ' 10 Vcw things today. Serge Navy blue, heavy coruo-l i-r uur.jj suit. Uood quality. Silk WaUts Full nt w av8jortniont. Splendid vnl- More Fancy Duck For summer drosses', Moreen Good black. Grniw Cloth In different r.ilors. Gen ul no Filler chamois collar canvas and other heavy canraa. Prints. Uiblons and glovtfj. July MetroKlitan fashion sheets and the Delineator. Give us a call. Real Peacock & Co. FOSHAY & MASON W Mlesr! t Krtail DRUGGISTS AND B00KSEL' KUS AI.UA.NV. ORKUOS i.PureDrtijr3 and the Finest ami I.nr-tt Stock of Stationary ami Hooks in the Market. INSURANCE AND MONEY BROKER. County Warntnts Honslit snJ Sold. Oflicf. K;iston iiiork. Albanv Orfgon. rs- mi r-afi Y-jr 1 - - mi lsrrW sv T1 W ' ' I jr; ' T-UBt bra- I -sX I sa:!r,,Xerr- t-M J wis twisciiia C i K l I of Ut eta f 1 Other fs I r er I A - tP ft Jif-3 :? -i-w-n. 1 his u th wheel that was illustra'ed In . t lea, Januarv 2.vb. 1. over the following title: "Tne handoroet. Model Show J? tbe Recent National Cycle Exhibition " It U " e Wavem-V S.icheh and is most admired and talk! of high grrt Kicrch; in he world today. Want a bjw IHotraf-d Catalogue f-ee. Ixdi ina Biarcx Co. Indianapolis. Indiana. LVSTa, E E. (i'lrr. exclude agent for Albany IwTiTfurniture. MVSrORKiSX0WraLLOfFIJiST-CLA FUBXITURR, aWSISl.NO Of bsrt riKKn Mrta, eh. if,, iaoge, ate. which I snllscll at BOTTOM PRICES, CDT PRICE LIST. Executors Sale. Sutgar, 1W U l?st Iranulated Sijar -0 IWIUExC Fugar IS 1! Granulated Sugar UK)! 20 " Extra C Smir 1.00 i 5 It ilvailore Gren l.OOi 4 Mt Hut or Coeu Rica 1.00 ' 4 Ujs Lion Roast .90 ! 4 " Arhqcklo Gt .90 Vi Ti Mocha and Java Roat 1.00 Hour. JeKewm Columbia, per t?xk A Loobvilie IVrst .fi") Albany lioj CVowa .e Siaytoc ,vi s '.au-iarl, extra , , ,t5 Tea. ?5c Gunpowder per lb ... c " fj-jc Spider ej 44 bc Imperial " Jain JSii .25 0 Dry GouJs. 25 " Pnnts fl.OO 20yds Mo!ia l.Otj 8 spools LUtrks U. N ; T. Cotton Jia Mui's Vt. leraear.iltlrti aad liraw- er, each .1 i Miscellanies. Hardsrsro. Wash-tuba, Bailed Hay, Store Fixture. Hay Forks, lak Grub Wood, lrge Fir W'ood, Ash Wood, Fnr niture, lie trig, rs tor, Store for Kent, all cheap. Give us a call when you want goods. We will save you money. The Sugar we adwrtie is tbe Best Western Refinery, an Francuco. California. Our Floor stock i the largest in Albany and we warrant every sack of oar "floor, Xo oue ua compete with our pnet? oa leas, we are thtJ People's Friend when times are hard and you want tor make the dollar larce as possible, as wo give more for the dollar than anybody, and give first grade of coci. We do not try to corr.prte with beet or China sugar, but give yoa the genuine Western Relinery Suar. Albanv Crcamerv Butter ?0 ct ( I i ! i i j per roU- - I ViiUrs kr btisiae, II. F. M Ilwaix, Stwacd Faonas, Execntors Ft A. B. Mcllwain. Jnne 17, IS80. ilBAHI FDRNiTDBE CO. XZ-COFORA.TBI aUiraore Elock, - - - Albany, vTr. FURNITURE complete line of UVDERTAKIKG in all its branches EMBALMING atpedalty. L'snlepce Muser Srd and Calapooia Prof. A. STAK Of Will A Stark. Optical Specialise Oraduate of the Cnicaco Optbalm Collego. 1 1 ... . 1 . . . -f ui -ir(iuvu to eiamine acienuaca and accurately, by the latest and improved ... . . v'x. vi muuvra . tcre. anj un utr sire to hare their evea tested. Cusick Block. AijtANT, Orkos. A. Slrancy- Upholsterer -A,-d Repairer Hair, wool and sbodJy mattresses renc fated and made over. Furniture of every description and lb carriages re-Dphohiteril and varcishtd. Drop a nob? in the P. O.. or call at ? drtvt. between Ferry and UrxidalMn. A baoy, tlr. "H'F MEMlLir" VNSURANCE AND MONEY Or. I City ant! tounty warrant bonghtan ' o'd. BED dVH FLOOR. Get it at any ot the stores, or have it ground, 40 pounds for one bushel wheat, at the Red Crown Mills. tilIIVel cteort had ait the rat II ) m tfvf ..... p. J TZSrzrf nOCt Perfect AUVJ. HP ' try iWC ilLUMBAG " 3 SKlLri:- eu.cr mtCzif 'Bearincr the Cvcling Authority of Ame Ihos. rink BICYCLE CAPS BICYCLE BELTS BIYCCLE HOE BICYCLE SHOES SWEATERS FOR MSN SWEATERS FOR BOYS SWEATERS FOR LADIES AT L. E.BL&1N CLOTHiKG CgS. Star Bakerj -r rwaslstlhfn astsl I frt Sla. CQ E.D UEYER, PKPSIETOB. atstsie-al rrattta (assrS Hrata tlavaawars? Qsreasaare. Ilrlesl Frwlta. VrCrlable, IwstaMrrw. Clears Tea, Etw eeerytoic that k kept ta a good tsrie'T aad gro ceryttore. Higti- et pr paid f T ALL KIXDoOf PROUUCK rniine and extractise: of teeth with oain ascexialtr QITY ilA8SHAiS KQTIGf Koik U hereby fixea tiat the Us roil Li.CUIof .AiUoT. .. for ro-dari streit tax for tbe vear 1SS6. hat brew plac ed in my banc's for collect cn. Sac it tx are now due. acd patale to at mi of m the Council 0--acabes hs said ci Any tax payer a toe erts to perfora ! hor upon ibe street. 9l I, :B per-CB. "r tj a sub:ituie. ia iieu . I p'vg saiJ al o money, shall, on or rejore th 13th oa of June, 1835, r-ottfr tteci-y marchal ia wrl tns:. that he w ill he ready at any tima trr-after apow reetirir,; thrre art do 'ce from tbe snprrinteBdent ofs-trtatsof s id city to perform roch labor. Any and all tax pay. rs who fail or r. slec to so r.c ify t v tnnhl, tsi'hist te t.BK! speciaed In t f WiU re ed to par such hx .-won-y. ,Dtf?ritA,b' ' Sidaycf My, IS35. C O LFX. Martha! ol the city of Abicr, TX THECOUK1V COU-tT OF fHE I state cf Qrrsot. Icr 1, n" Cmntv. U ice cutter of tbe -stair 0I Olaey Fr, Sr. deoaed. Executors sale of real rr-peitx " I Olney Fry.Jr.tr du'y qual fird and actiogr executor of tbe last will ard testa-a Stent, and rvwf J. bT&f give notice ht pursuant to is f .Lu i w 1 - . r . . wtmutiui sata cmri oa to ta day of March. IS5, 1 i l selt at puWic aoctk n at tbe court hooe d jcr ia Albary Unn county, Oregon. to ike hitfhest at-d "est bidder, oa the 22nd d.v of June, at 2 clock p. m. of sk day. te fo'iovtBf described real propertv. 'ol': Lot Xo. I tone) ia block Xo. 10 (tea) in fcodavitle, Una coan'v. Orfgon. Ah the south S' of ots Xo. 7 (vpb) ami ! (ti b ) ioblo--kXo.2to)fathe '. 10 ton to Albany. Libs (Von v. C'lvgon. Tte terms of sale are one yers tve oa $i0C of U- purvoapc price of Ifce proi erty lo cated in Allianr f in - nt alanca eah in h i.J illVI VrPV I, Exocu'or Notice for PubiicaUo a . i ASD OrPIC AT OREtWS ClTT, OR. May 11.1835. Xotice is hebv givra that th fol'ow inft-named settler has fi'ed aotrw of his intention to make Enal proof ia support of his oUtna. and that said proof will be made before the reiHster and receiver U. S. Land Office at tvon City, Or, on Jnne 24. Io5, vis: Michael MctJuirc. 11 K Xo. 10TSI for the S W t4' of X V W, and lot 4 of Sec 1. and S K J of X K V and lot 1. Sec. 8 tp 10 S, B 5 E, He ninm the tol lowinir witnesses to rrove h's cuitinnmH r.ai.leoce upon atd cultivation of laad. vix: P M Peirv. G Y S S-mr-. on Pearson and Jeremiah Kyland, all of Detroit. Or. ROBERT A. MILLER. Register. Notice for Publication. Land Offtc-k at Qkkoox Citt, Or. Mayll.lSJio. Xotiee is hereby niven that th follow- iflg-named settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof ia supoott of at mum, ana mat saij prof will b made before the register and recover U. S. Land Otfieo tttummii fitv Or . on June 24. 1895. vl: Jeremiah Ht'sihI B E No 1078d fof the W X V U Sec. IT. EJi X EMSecl3tDlOSR6E. Heaamea tbe fo'lowinir witnessot to prove b's ton tin o n resideoce upon and cultivation of said land, via: Peter M IVrry, LCl'ea, Mike Mctinire. J C Mncfcey. UOBKRT A MILLER, Kgl!er. CIH TREASURER N3TI3E Notice Is herebv elHn. that fund are on hand to pay city warrants Not 537 to 637, inclusive," issued Jan. 2-vd. 1S9?, d No t to 52, inc'uslve.of tt.e l-sue ot 1 505. Interest on said warrants i! ceas on the dt. of the publicttion of this no ice. Albany, Ore.. Jane i9th, 1S0S. ft. A. fARKlC City Treast-re-. Dr. Price-scream taking Powder anrdoi Cold iat Mwiatw Fair. Saa Fraaoaaw t . :l aCsT BjW af