tlhc SUtmwiL
Washinnton Letter.
Frcm oar regular Comapondsnt.
Washington, July 22, 1895.
Verily, the summer madness is on
those who are jumping all over Secre
taries Olney, Carlisle and Herbert and
Attorney General Harmon, who attend
ed a special cabinet meeting last Friday
afternoon, because they declined to tell
what was considered at that meeting.
Since when, pray, has it been the cus
tom of members of the Cabinet to take
newspapers into their confidence to that
extent? There are reasons good ones
for keeping secret for the present the
business ofthat meeting and abuse will
not change them.
A bit of the same sort of business is
the abuse heaped upon- Comptroller
Bowler, because he has notified a beet
sugar company of Nebraska that he has
doubts of the constitutionality of the
Act making au appropriation to pay
sugar bounties, and requesting them,
through their lawyers, to present argu
ments on the subject. Mr. Bowler is
only performing bis duty . .
Treasury officials are not disposed to
regard seriously the proposed boycott of
national bank currency by the Knights
of Labor. They say that even if the
boycott be carried out according to pro
gram it would not affect the Treasury in
the slightest manner, although it would
probably result in lessening the amount
f money in circulation, as the National
Banks would doubtless soon withdraw a
greater portion of their notes. The notes
of National Bauks represent less than
one-fifth of the circulating money of the
United States, the total being less than
9212,000,000. It is difficult to see what
would be gained by boycotting national
bank currency. True the National Bank
notes are not legal tender, as between
individuals.
Ex-Speaker Crisp is in Washington,
but will sail this week for Europe.where
he will remain until the fall, for the
benefit of his health, which, while much
better than during the last session of
Congress, is still far from robust. Judge
Crisp simply laughs at the story that he
is running away from Georgia to escape
the Silver discussion now goingjon in
the state. He says the people of Georgia
know better than that; also, that they
know his position in favor of silver is the
same now tbat it has been for years.
A business man from New York thus
sixes up the political outlook; "The
prospects of the democrats are brighten
ing all the time. Anybody who doubts
that statement knows but little of what
is going on. Wa?es ate being advanced,
mills are running night and day, and
American manufacturers, thanks to free
raw materials, are beating their Euro
pean competitors in the most distant
markets of the earth. Tbis is proof pos
itive that with equal chances as to ma
terial t :e manufacturer of the United
States could not only hold its own against
the foreigner, but could drive him off
the field. Ex-Secretary Whitney is, I
think, the strongest man the democrats
could nominate for president.'
Secretary Olney was asked when he
came to Washington the other day
if the President had given any consider
ation to another issue of bonds in the
near future His reply was short and de
cisive. He said: "Such a thing has not
been considered by any member of the ad'
ministration. In fact, there is no neces
sity for such consideration, as the finances
are in good shape, there is plenty of money
in the treasury and the gold reserve is al
right." Sorely that ought to be plain
enough to stop the silly bond story, started
for the purpose of doing harm, but, of
course, it won't. Some people would
rather lie any day than tell the truth.
Competition Does It.
Freight that costs 94 cents to bring to
Bosrborg and 75 to Eugene from San
Francisco on the S. P. coets 4J cents to
bring to Albany. This looks tough, but
really, it is the natural reward of enter
prise. Albany has a competing line and
by reason of it is entitled to the ad van t
ages which competition produce. This
is business as hard as it sets on the cities
which do not enjey such privileges. A
mau with lite and rustle is successful in
the world. He is entitled to be. Per
haps a natural intelligence is at the head
of if. Tbats his advantage. So cities
which by natural advantages or enter
prise have secured advantages net enjoy
ed by other cities should reap the re
ward'. Roseburg can get the 40 cent
rate by securing the completion of a rail'
road to Coos Bay and a line of steamers
to San Francisco; Eugene can get the 40
cent rate by obtaining a branch road
from the Oregon Pacific. Tbat is a plain
problem easily eolved. It is easy to say
it is wrong to charge more for a long
than for a short haul, so it is under like
circumstances ; but in this case a longer
haul is a-iven a lower rate because com
petition demands it and under the law of
trade from one end of the U. S. to the
other competition lowers prices.
A Long Ways off.
Wi!bcr F- Cornel, well known by
the old residents of Albany, writes to a
Salem friend and from the letter -we
clip the first part to show bow far away
from cilization he is:
Fort Cadahy, N. W. T , June 2,1895.
Your letter and enclosures received at
the bands of the first persons to arrive
this year, May 19th. You will infer
from this that mail facilities are some
what imperfect, and the fact of it is we
have none at all. Tin little we get is
brought by miners atid others coming in,
and is entirely voluntary service on tneir
part. They brim; few papers, and as
rule cm give little rnformatwa as to
what is going on in the big world from
which we are so nearly isolated. As time
passes I am a'owly but surely losing in
terest in affairs "outside," and am max
iug a little world of my own which is
less turbulent and distracting than the
one you unfortunates are fretting yaur
ivea away in. In fact I am contented,
aod that is a sort of wealth I never pos
sessed before. I don't suppose many
persons would be pleased with the pros
pec' of spending tl.e ending of a useless
1 t.-i a. r-ii'i m o devoid of pleasures of
civilization ail this is but I was more
than satiated with this Bort of thing
end run find all the amusement I need
here.
When you get tired of the excitement
and endless worry and fret of political
life, I a-ivie j ii to come to Yukon and
b?come a )tn.'pv r.-e'usr, as I have
This wit' e a great Milling couatiy
coi.ie ilny. It in ho far trom anywhere
that it mill tke time to get the necessary
tnauiiiiervl-t'., on the ground at proper
places but it will be done.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
M,rd' Fair Mla Medal aad Diploma.
Liquor and Tobacco ill the N. W.
The report of Henry Blackman, col
lector of internal revenue, for the year
ending June 30, has been completed. Ii
gives some interesting figures concern
ing the liquor and tobacco business in
Oregon, Washington and Alaska.
There are 2065 saloons or retail liquor-
dealers, in Oregon and Washington.
There are 73 in Alaska, making 2738 in
the whole district. Oregon has 1382,
while Washington has 12S3, or 99 fewer
saloons. GThis proportion holds good in
other lines of the liquor business. For
instance Oregon baa 29 breweries while
Washington has 26. Taken with the
smaller number of saloons this seems to
prove that; less beer is drunk in Wash
ington than in Oregon. In Alaska beer
seems to be in demand. There are seven
brewries. Considering the small popu
lation a very large amount of beer is
drunk per capita or else the brewries are
very small. As Alaska is not noted for
hot weather, which is productive of a
thirst for beer, it is to be inferred that
the brewries are small.
The 55 brewries in Oregon and Wash
ington made 178,258 barrels of beer dur
ing the fiscal fyear commencing July 1,
1894 and ending on June 30, last. This
amount of beer was consumed by about
750,000 people, which means that every
4 1-10 persons, including women and
children, drank a barrel of beer during
12 months. As there are about 180,000
voters in the two states, it shows that
one barrel was drunk to every voter.
But at a great tr-any voters who are old
enough to vote do not drink beer, the
actual consumption per capita might
figure down to two barrels to the beer
drinker.
For the present fiscal year 305 solooc
licenses have been issued for Portland
This is a larger amount than the city
issues, but the difference is explicable.
The city authorities do not collect licen
ses from bawdy- bouses, and every baw
dy house evils liquors. The federal gov
ernment does collect from them. The
city has ordinances prohibiting the ex
istence of bawdv-houses. To license
them to sell liquor would be a recogn:
tion of them, and they cannot be al once
recognized officially and prohibited.
There are in the district, SI tobacco
factories; and 135 cigar factories, pro
duoing 6,789,100 cigars during the past
year and using 317,776 pounds of leaf to
bacco.
There are five grain distilleries aud
nine fruit distilleries. In Oregon there
are 40 bolesale liquor-dealers ; in Wash
ing ton, 21. In Oregon 13 wholesale malt
liquor-dealers; in Washington, 19. Or
egon has 31 retail malt liquor-dealers
and Washington 33. Washington has
five wholesale dealers in oleomargarine
and 34 retail, while Oregon has no whole
sale and only eight retail dealers. Ore
gon has 13 rectifiers or wholesalers, who
mix liquors, and Washington only 1.
The total collections for the past year
in the district from taxes amount to
$331,890 52. Thi money has been re
ceived from the manufacturers and sell
ers of liquors, tobacco aad oleomarga
rine. It is the sum of internal revenue
taxes that Oregon, Washington and
Alaska bare paid to the support oi the
general government. Telegram.
A Pcem by Sam Simpson.
Sam. L. Simpsoa, Oregon s poet, an
intimate friend of Sudxe Strahan for
years, has written the following poem in
memory of the Judge:
While all the roses were in bloom.
You were called to an early tomb.
Life's work half finished, that sudden
call
And then it was the funeral pall.
Ah, God ! we do not know
How Time and its trouble will onward
flow.
We only touch our bauds in greeting,
And then, good-bye, oar final meeting
tzod calls, we know not tbe place or
when
We must leave tbe tanks of ocr fellow-
men.
I know tbat you are nar the Throne
While I am struggling on earth alone.
Tbw stars had loosed their diamond fair
While you were climbing "the golden
stair.'"
How cold are the stars upon me gleam
ing,
And they weave my thoughts in miete of
dreaming.
But you are gone from aight and sound,
And now are testing the far Beyond.
By the crystal sea, where aagels dwell,
You are crowned with amaranth and aa-
podel.
In 1865 the indebtedness of the United
States was 2,800,000,000 It is estimat
ed, on good authority.thst we have paid,
in principal and interest ubout 34.000,-
000,000. Tbe public debt of today ie
1678,000.000; yet it would take more farm
products to pay tbe debt of today than
would have taken to pay the same debt
in 1865. These are startling facts. How
can any one advocate mooometaiism in
face of such conditions? An ounce of
silver today is worth only 67)c as meas
ured by gold, a decline of a little more
than 50 per eent since 1873. All farm
products, measured in gold, have fallen
correspondingly. While an ounce of sil
ver is today worth only (7c,it will buy
as much of the world's products as it
did when it was worth $1.29. A.
Two men put np 1500 a piece on a 100
yard foot race. Only one can win. He gels
the other fellows f 500 in a contest of only
about ten seconds. Think of tbe energy
tbat is put forth in that short lapse of
time, tbe prepared energy perhaps of
years of training. Compare the feelings
of the contestants as the line i crossed, one
jubillant,the other crestfallen and dejected;
but that is a part of tbe business, a busi
ness to be discouraged rather than en
couraged, though offering a few seconds of
the most intense excitement that can agi
tate a person. The foot race on Saturday
was undoubtedly on the square. Few
though, are; most of theru are fakes, so
much so that one hardly knows whether
the best man will win or not. Better Let
bet at all.
Ex-Sheriff Jackson not only made a
first class official, bnt he is running hi
farm in a business way. Am ng other
things instead of summer fallowing s
piece of land used for 4 years for wheat
he planted fifteen acres of corn, which is
doing fine. He baa over 100 hogs and
these grunters will get this corn. The
result will be some big porkers and the
grom d he ! 1 irr condition for
wheat luau it uuiiu r iai.ond. a more
prominent feature in future farming in
this county will be tbe corn field.
New wheat is starting in at 46 cents.
It is safe to predict a good many sales a
that price, and shonld it reach 50 ceuu
the sales will undoubtedly be general.
Or. Price's cream Baking PowfiC.
Wield'a Fair High Medal aad DljjtfV
1. R. Sklpworth'a Tribute.
The Democrat has already published
several articles in reference to the late
Judge Strahan;but the following tribute
paid him by a student of the Judges in
Albany, will be read with interest:
Eugene, July 29, 1S95: This is the
day set apart by the Portland Bar As
sociation to take suitable action on the
death of the late Judge Strahan. At
this time allow me to drop a flower on
the grave of my late tutor and friend at
the bar.
It was said by one of old that "the
friendship of a gcod man is a gift from
the gods," For years I knew Judge
Strahan intimately. Not in the lan
guaga of eulogy and admiration, but in
the sober words of truth and justice he
was one of the truest and ablest attor
ney s at the Oregon Bar. Ue practiced
law for the law's sake and moved in the
higher walks ot the profession. He bore
malice to none. Of injures to himeelf
he retained no recollection . To those
who knew him well there was a singu
lar loveableness in the simplicity of his
character. He was broad and catholic
in his views of menaced things. He
loved his fellow men. He was essential
ly a man of the people. Instinctively
the masses understood and appreciated
him. It is not often that the legal pro
fession loses so mnch in the death of a
member as it does in the death of E. S.
Strahan. He was especially helpful to
young men just entering the practice of
law ; of this fact this writer bears most
grateful testimony. It seemed to be a
special pleasure to Judge Strahan to
give aid and counsel to a young lawyer
perplexed with some knotty problem be
fore the courts, I doubt not many young
lawyers in Oregon today feel that the
death of Judge Strahan removes their
best friend and safest counselor at the
bar. His death leaves a void that can
not be filled. I feel a personal loss in
his death. I am sad that I can look up
on his face no more. That his judicial
work for six years on the Supreme bench
stands unsurpassed is admitted by bench
and bar ot this state.
E. R- Seifworth.
From Long Island comes a remarks
blecase. Here it is: it Hfmstead to
day July 27, will begin the trial of the
famous libel suit of George X- Pan", trus
tee of the village school, against C. B.
Simons, its principal. Paff, who had a
daughter in the school, aays he will
prove that Si mots taught the girls of
the school the art of high kicking. He
charges that Simons pursued this art
with such enthusiasm tbat atone leases.
in an effort to make a lofty k'ck, he tore
bis trousers. "Tbis is an outrage said
Simons when the matter waa laid before
him. "I never tore mv trousers. I
wear too good trousers for that- Of
course, there was high kicking in the
school. One of tbe girls named Mary
used to go np to the city and I think she
brought back high kicking and intro
duced it into our school. One cf the
girls became quite proficient. V uy, she
could kick my hat ctT. Well, one day
when there" was kicking going on I took
part, but I never taught anyone to kick,
and I never tore my trouseis. I waa
never much, of a kicker; any boy in the
aebcol could oulkick me."
A First ttreet business man thinks the
following is all right, and it is ; but it
hi's several Albany men. "It is Lot so
difficult for a man to become rich and
leave a vast quantity of tbis world's
goods behind him as people generally
imagine. Ttere are but few men of or
dinary'abiaties and average duration of
life that cannot amass a fortune, if tbey
are content to par the price of becoming
rich. Relinquish recreation, abjure
pleasures, forswear enjoyment, suppreee
your generous impulses and tbe em
lions ot your better nature, and tbe sat
isfaction of luxurious appetites ; add to
these denials ceaMlejs industry and cau
tion, more or less 8e!fsbo2 and un
charitableness, and, in most cases, the
coveteJ lor tone will be yours by tbe time
you have eots to the re re and yellow
years. And, thee, kos ; to you will be
tbis word likeness:
'How many a man, from love of pcif.
To stuff bis coffers s'arves himself;
Labors, aeusiolatef, and spares
To lay up ruin for his heirs.
Grudges tbe poor tbeir scanty dole; .
Saves everything except bis soul.
And always anxious always vexed,
Loses to this world and tbe next '.' "
The Oregonian cays tbe election of K.
B. McElroy to a position in tbe State
University was an exquisite mistake.
This is probably proving correct. The
DtMOca iT i nit posted, but suspects
that considerable of the dissension in
the University is due to Mr. McJE'xoy
who has proven himself very much A a
politician. Po'iucs and education do
not make good bed fellows. President
Chapman, the DfxocaAT has been in
formed, wished to get McElroy out as
well as Bailey aod Collier, but failed, it
is to be regretted for thn future of this
splendid institution. The Psknocbat
on:e said and tays aga;n that if Prof
McElroy wishes to succeed as an educa
tor he must drop politics and buckle
down t'j business.
It is estimated that there are, in the
United States, about 1,600,(X,0D6 all
told. Of this amount tGOO.000,000 is gold
owned and controlled principally ty
benks and money lords. This and no oth
er is what the golditei propose as redemp
tion money . How can $l,QfrO,0OQ,OOO be
redeemed with $WO,eOOOOO?Now, this is
a business proposition, isn't it? Can 98
be redeemed with 3? The goldites are
noted for wanting everything done on
sound business principles; this looks
like it.doegn't it? A
ludgq Murphy in denying the motion
for a change of venue in tbe Durrant
trial undoubtedly did the proper thing.
A change of venue should only be allow
ed in the most aggravated case. It is a
slam on the people of a community to
say that they cannot give a man a fair
trial. In idobI cases it will be for nd
tbat the public sentiment is against the
crime committed and not against the
man, only as the evidence becomes pos
itive that be is guilty.
In view of the action of iir. JJaminot-d
to go ahead with the railroad at once
Astoria expects a boom. Better let
things grow gradually. Booms are
buBters. Astoria's situation ought to
make it a tine city.
W. II. ai'.ice Iium been the Po.-tiunst.'
er of Hamuiondsville, 0 , since 1&30. He
baa served under thirty one Postmaster
UeQe.rals.and probably has the "record7
among United States Postmasters.
Two Eastern Oregon lawyers were re
cently allowed $5,500 f"r foreclosing a
69,000 moitgage. The client not 2,500.
Thisissimpiy ou.iageoua. Oar conrts
should protect the people against such
extortionate charges, hy not just as bad
al robbe ry.
MISFITS.
A tramp called at a residence in Al
bany a few days ago and aHked for a
piece of soap. Cettainly a good sign.
There are $100,000 with which to pnv
$1,000,000 of O. P. claims, if creditor's
get anything they will do well, not live
per cent the Dkmockat predicts.
When the O. P. sale was confirmed the
other day a clock in the ollico at Cor
vallis purchased during the Col. Hogg
days stopped and has since refused to go.
Prosperity was too much for it.
The Florence West delayed its publi
cation a day in order to announco the
result of the baseball games at riewpart.
The Florenco club, tho Siuslaws, defeat
ed tho Newports 13 to 4 and tho SileU
22 to 7. The West announces it under
four heads.
The Indians up in Jackson Hole are
entitled to considerable credit for not
slaughtering some one after tho treat
ment thev received : but they have learn
ed that they are powerless when Uncle
bam gets alter theui; nence tneir top
bearance.
The Ranier Review got very enthusiuE-
tic over tbe building ot the Astoria road
and came out in red ink with an enor
mous rooster, and this heading: The
Railroad A Sure Go! Hammond lias
Gone to Astoria to Commence work.
Will Be Completed in "Jt. Money will
Soon Begin to Flow Rainier Will Soon
lieirin to Grow And Water Street. ow
Closed bv Blanchard's Bars, Will Soon
Itinr tha fiirm "I.nnk Out Korthfi Cars.'
According to the Salem Journal prices
of wheat vary considerably among the
six flour mills ol Marion county, i Hir
ing six months the highest price paid by
the Salqpi mills was 44 cents, lowest 37;
while the lowest price paid by tho Autus
rille mill was 40 cents and the highest
60. The average prices were aa follows:
Salem. 40 cents; J enerson 4a cents; Au
rora 50 cents; Sidney 43 cents; Gervais
47; Aumsville 55 cents.
Two Oregon colleges are being dis
turbed by internal dissensions due en
tirely to the introduction of politics into
the affairs of the collegia. One is the 0.
A. C. of Corvallis and the other the State
University at Eugene. In connection
with the latter it should be stated that
President Chapman is not a politician
and it is no fault of his. He has ruado a
Splendid president; but two or three
politicians under him, will always bi a
disturbing eluiiiuiit in the institution.
Politics have no more business in a col
lege than a hornets nest in the tni-Jet oi
a picnic party.
A pontleman who is in the city
and
w ho on a recent visit to Ojjden witnessed
an exhibition of tne Wallace shows,
peats in naiiaring lerws ui iu i- - j
uance ana savs ii is me uei cirvi tin
headed westward, f
nud with the general 'YfS ?!
inenowUi
SftFrE r n,a. Tin,". n
people had better leave aione. uiher-
it no gambling is allowed by thecircu
UK K asewaaaw , r .
The Palem Poet savs that W, B. Law -
ler, of the antiam Mining Co., waa in
ih cit v this moraine. Air. Un r re-
ports that the company is now working
1mm thirtv to fortv men. and that their
prcyress is very satisfactory. The ex
cavation for tie mills will commence
soon. A -tu-auwp mill VM be erected,
20 stamp to be starW at r and the
balance as thev are required. The mul
ha ben ordered from Denver. Colo.,
and will be one of tbe best that ha ever
been erected in this country. There
no doubt bat the company will make
their business a eoccv, as thtir pros
pects are of tho vry Ut.
Pat Dorian write to the A'torU T.ud
gett from Atlantic City in rather a loud
manner, but heshows what the I", i1.
it coming to so emphatically, that we
give a fc-w st,encea out of a three col
nmn article on aliout the same strain:
I here is noiuing dui k-cw. ue aui
can orient is he.isd and riprapped with
lrs.
The Atlantic ocean is tnnged wiin
erg. The
snow-white sands tram 1 a-
samaquoddy to PaiuoUck, irom Cpc
Cod to Uld Point Cataiort. ro strewn
with letra. Tlie bounding Uilows t iow
"Leys V' The surf has a surfeit ot hv
Land and sea are all awave with Inr.
The horizon is bounded bv lejrs. Tise
whole air ia full of leys. M v days are
endless panoramas of k-j, and my slum
bers are haunted by thousand logged
pighiciare. I am fast becoming a U-go-maniac.
tlask legs and white letrs, red
lejrs and blue leg?, yUJow legs, preen ics,
noiei ana (rota sua roru i
les,-.
Asuee-oi-rose, mewmig u.v, , roo!i.fcca. A comber
elepbar-uvbreath and crushed Istrsw Ucajj j,h thar live.,
tfiaia. and less ofeverv other hue and!
I . 1 a W I . a 1 . - -I
color of the hosier's and the d vcmaker
art and notuenaawe. Kainwwi "
irut-s, sunuuKs uvi "wy.'"-""".-jUrri, the I, year-old eon ol T. U. Cam,
many-tinted lejrs. All thradlenlgJ3rit'a toct)motive engines at Canmore N
oi euarise on the sea and sunset on the f v T drowned at Eoglish bav last
plain in th glinting and tbe gleaming ni ht , hl,e M!jjtoc Several bovs had
of gay priamaui! lrg?,
BORN.
McGHEE. On Kundar, July 28, 1T
to Rev. and Mrs. W. V. Mctihre a girl.
STEELE. In Albany, Monday even
ing, July 29, l(f5, after 'a long
ybvres, of consumption, Mies Pearl
tftet-le, oauhU'r of . E. Steele, at the
ae of 16 yc-arrf.
The funeral occurred at 3 jclock this
afternoon, and the remains tr Lurie.r
in the cemetery in the eastern suburbs
of the city.
MARRIED.
UOIJiSSr-PEEKY, In Scio on Satunlay
evening, July 27, ISTio, Mr. John
Goins.manacer o Uus fccwFlouy Mills,
and Mi?a Carrie Pwry, iLiughtcr of
Hon. J. H. Peery, ot LiotyvilW.
Mr and Mrs. Going spent Sunday in
Albany tbe guests of the grooms pareute.
?"hey have the beet wishes of many
riehdj.
TO PUT ON
needed 0rH. tui mit
ter how vou've ot
it. lake fr. fierce'
-?Y covcry
It works
wonders. Bv rcst,r
iuti liip Jionnal ac
tion of the lcr3Hired
on;.iiiaiid fuiiciiaim,
It bUlldS the tlCKll up
to a safo and healthy
standard promptly,
pleasantly and nat
urally. The weak,
emaciated, tli-n, pale
v ana puny t: made
strong, plump, round and rmy. Notb
ina; so effective as a strength restorer
and flesh maker Is known to medical tci
ence; this puts on healthy flesh not the M
of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds.
It rouses every organ of the body to ac
tivity, purifies, enriches and vitalizes
Ui pfood so that the body feels refreshed
aad UcgUcjicd. If you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous, it may be that the food
assimilation is at faiitt. A certain amount
of bile is necessary for Hie reception of the
fat foods in the blood. Too oftej) the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig
orates the liver, nourishes the blood, and
be muscles,' stomach and nerves get the
fieb blood they require.
pant HiuMredS o Dollars with no Benefit.
M. J. CoCKMAM Ct if Sargent St., Koxbury,
mau., wmic : ' A
nering trom dyprpis
and constipation wilh un.
told aa-ony for at
niontha, I am more than
pleased to say that after
twins' Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical DiKovery and
'Pleaaant Pelleia" for one
pnonth, I was entirely
cured, and from that day
to this I do not know,
thank Cod, what yrt a
slight headache ia. I pais
S doctor em Tremont Ht.,
Boston, in one day (for
his advice only,) the sum
en io.ao no . iut v t'. .
medicine, and derived uo J- au
benefit. I got more relief i one hour from your
medicines, as far as my stomach waa couceruad,
than from all the other medicine I used.
If any person who reads this ta suffering from
dyspepsia or constipation and will uhc your
adcUidue as I have done, he will never regret it."
ma-m
TELEGRAPHIC.
A Bare War.
BiRMiKolUM. Ala . Jnly :W.-A riot
occurred today at Brookside, 14 miles west
of here, between nogroes and whites.
the light was between an organized
hand of white miners, headed bv lienutv
Slieriffr A. T. Wood and Joel Baxter, who
were trying to nnest Jim Biggem, a negro,
and a crowd of tho lutter's friends. Over
150 shots were fired. Mine Boss Culver
bouse, cf the Slo&s Com puny, discharged
liiegers for violation of the mine rule.
Ue remained about the place and made
threats, and a warrant was sworn out for
trespass. Deputy Sheriffs Wood and Bax
ter went to arrest Diggers. As they ap
proached, Biggers fired upou them with a
Winchester. A bullet passed through
Wood's bat and another through his heart,
killing him. Baxter was mortally wound
ed, but was able to get to tho cuuip and
give the ularin. The result was as stated.
Big Storm.
Fort Scott, Kan., July 30. An unpro
codeutcJ precipitation of ruin in the south
eastern corner of Kansas this morning has
attain flooded the streams and worked de
struction to proerty. In seven hours,
4 22 inches of water fell in the city, and
tins evening, the lower portion of tbe town
is inundated. Two futilities have so far
resulted from the sudden rise. The Mis
eon ri Pacific railroad shops are surrounded,
and the train service has been partially
abandoned. Many families have been
driveu from their homes by the trenpifjtiog
river, which is still rising, and ano'Jier
storm is threatening .
Prirea fraa the tasjalrr-
os astomo, tex., Juiy au, . pri
vate message was received here this mora
utg from one of the officers of the Florida
Athletic Club inquiring as tn the feasibili
ty of pulling off the Corhet-Fitzummons
battle lu Mexico, just aero the border
from Laredo or Eagle Pan Tho club de
aired to know what facilities iu the matter
of transportation could be afforded by rail
roads leading to the border. The latter
question was taken up ly telegraph with
tbe railroads, aad it is believed a satis
factory guarantee as to rates and transpor
tation facilities will be given by tbe pas
senger departments of the roads.
The Julwi Hale AaTalr
Markft Lake July 23. The fire com
panies cf infantry that arrived here last
night have received orders to go to the
front al one, and will leave in the morn
ing for JatkMm's Hole.
The troop have received word that when
tbey are near enough to render haaty as---i.tUoce
the settlers are going to attack Uie
Indians. A band of 'JVOor : lo iuns
were oa the trail of tbe tro-p wben they
s'.rii.k camp, and baxtened on toward
Jackon's Ho e
lr. Wonlurn. of Resbur,.', ha just come
from that place with news that J. Simmons
and F. Cunningham, two scout, arrived at
Kexbur hut evaning. straight froai Jack
son's Hole. They report that no conrlict
has taken place between wbiiei aod Indi
ans and that niaititrs are quiet.
Bra d J Caafnart.
Sacakesto. July 29,-lack BraJy. the
IthetOicm. and it is such a tra gbffor-
! rH ur harin nnl f
their p,ion. that the, bavs no rein to
doubt tLe grnainenes of his assertion.
lirady made a clean I ri.-t of it, admitting
tbat be and Browning had robbed tbe train
),.. r i) , i l
; mko a maccer that there ran srarotiy be
i &ny doubt as to iu tnithfuke.
i .. .
FVaaably Harder. -
Wau.a Waixi. Ju'f 29. John Doak,
an old t,iorj?r rtideut of WsJiula, was
brutally assaulted Saturday night by a
crow ot men- 1 be particular are meajrer.
but it appears that lvak and ereral other
had ircut-le i'xvl land Saturday eight.
Tbey met, b;-n a row enntexl, in which
iHmfc wa ttra-.'k ovr the head aad badly
injared. lia mcaine-i uicontioa Uil
Sunday niht. whn a pbrsiciaa arrived.
It is UKHifcht his skull i fractured, which
may ieuli in rotKumoa of the brain, tie
may die. ikxtk's OAsaiiaoU hare not been
UTVUd
Tar Agaar
Cmr aoo. Jaljr SO The 'x.-t djy of the
Harrey-iiorr dslate opeue-J iais aitrf noon.
Tne day's a'.Uck wtvdirecteyl al tfaeqne-
!ion ot fcwbility ot independent ac
-vv ... . .;c -
tiwtion t f uver and fr! . juwl nniimtbsd
tion by tfee I nited
uaire . i w raiio s io i wiiu gviu.
j rcjriniiews oi iie aciHin or outer cc-unne. ;
i ue naswer,ng oi q-virsuon was tne anal i
protwdiog. It sioui-1 be said tfcat the ai i
(endiicce on tiie fs?icos of Lbs disxsi:on. f
which was sulr by card, wa otly hinted j
by thf capjc t" of the hall about 2CX I
1 hi rjii ii gecraiiy fu'Jy occupied.
A Haras.
St. Lon. July ihi city was vis
ited by a terriac thuoder storm today, that
ragd haif an hour. Rain fell in sheet,
dmng onsiueraUe damage. Tne ttioaff
wind bibke manv tree, and two bnck
, houw in courte of con true: ion were de-
workmen barely
f arwwwca
: Vakcowcb. B. C. Jo'.y -Charle
j been in the l.abit of givicg laltj alarms
bv upsetting boats acd laaghing at peo
pie who came out to rescue them, so
I'artj's cries for help were disregarded,
aud tbe poor feS was drowned.
altle raaswl.
Tami-a, Fla., July '2i Pasenir rs ar
riving by the Plant stearorr from futa to
ni.'ht state tbat in thg battle of Va'-nm-la
C'oip' men .Dombsml 160) and the in-i-uri-nts
i'iO0. Ify the vigilance of the
8piii;i-it advance pk.kets.the Spanish troop
wre u M into the Lubun stronKbold.
but th.-red off into a piaio where the forces
met. 1 he in-tirjft-nU killed all tbe Span
ish horw in order to capture what pro
vision, arms and ammunition they boo,
and to cut oS Campos' ecap. Two
moerited j uke arrived, aod jjve tbeir
movent- nts to Campc' and a companion,
wbo rea bed Rayamo at 2 P. V. The in surgent
losses were between I?) and IU0,
while the Spanish loss is sai-1 to have Iwen
more than 70d. lu this engagement, Iila
IVnit l ad 200 win under hit couiuiiind.of
wh.c'i but i't survived.
Baa ad Tar Jarsiaww'a HaM-.
Wiiri;ajox, July 28. lipatcbes re
ef in-' ut array heitdouarters tlay frm
Gener.il Ooninuer -hoar thKt tha fiir nf
a iH. I I 1....1 . t
v..., j iq.fweu iu;msNuu 0 note, luv ru.ne
ot the Indian troubles in Wyoming,! nuk
ing its way there, and will reach that pi.tce
by Toesdii night. In addition trjrt$i
na;-e oeen ordered to market uike Irom
Fort Kuk&n!, ;o as to te in readiness for
active woik should their servicM be re
quired. No mention is made cfurthcr
trouble, and, wi'h the known pectable at
titude of tho Indians on the Washakie res
ervation, the situation is regarded as very
much ii(f p!i';i-d.
aa. IIHaU t rtlpne.
Cxmo, III , july 2S. Reports just re
ceived slab Unit Saturday iftrnoOu a cyr
clone piused over the village of Three
Stales, J")inies south of here. Lightninir
struck a shanty-boat Ut-d at the bunk of the
river, killing tha owner. Ueorye Mc'leU
land and wife, and fatally injuring thuir
three cijildien, who are reported to Lave
since died. At I'arnus bridge, three mi'et
wet of Three Stutes, liglitning struck a
fiirnihous), killing a man and wifu named
Thomiu.
Ulda'lt'lad (.
Sacramento, July 23. This afternoon
Sheriff Johnson took Jack lirady, thetriin
rubber, oyer to Yolo county to huve him
point out if post-j bio the spot where the
$53,0t0 stolen from on xja Jr"os car had
been buried, lirady, who tlill iotitL. Iljijt
he wus never cngHged in a trainrroblicry,
sajs Browning, who was his companion,
told bim where tlie money was burit'd
There were a cumber cf nulroad and ex
press company detectives present, and they
searched several hours for tbe money by
siukiny jron rods into the ground 1 heir
quet us not snccesf ul .
Kr pai led Catastrophe.
M km pii is. July 8. report wuscwr
rent here touigbt that the large ateuumHip
oene ot Mempnis, or tne Ancnor line,
. bojiid from Ht. Louis to this city with
I about 85 excursionist on b nrd, sank
Unut lQ miles north of here, and that 40
lives were lojt. 1 liore is no telegraphic
communication with any point on the river
ncr tho scene. The duly points with
which there is btlegraphic connection can;
not be raised toni,;lit. 'J lie minor cannot
be confirmed.
vTarst for fears.
ItooSBViLr.it, Mo., July SO.-Tha worst
storm of wind and rain m the memory of
the oldest inhabitant paised over this city
last night. No fatalities were reported,
but tho destruction to projwrty is great.
Two warehouses and an old packing-house
were blown down on the river front. '1 ho
shite reform school for boys was unroofed .
Iho cupola of the court housa was unroof
ed, aniLthe spires of the Baptist and Cath
olic churches were damage! Shade trees
were blown down in places blockcdintr the
streets.
A Bad Uasbaad.
Union, Or., July 30.-J. W. Carpenter,
of Horns mountain, has been placed under
arrest, charged with an assault with a
dangerous weapon with intent to kill bis
wife, Mrs. Jennie Carpenter. Ha was
brougnt to Union, ami will be given a
hearing tomorrow.
N. W. Llgblalng.
Sr-oDASg, July 30. Lightning stiuck
the planing mill of K. U. Childs at 3
o'clock this morn in if, setting it on fire
and completely destroying it. The lo
is $SO00 and the property was insured
for $4000. This Is he second instance in
the history of Spokane where damage
was done by lightning.
There were twenty-two widows last
year of men who were in the Revolution
ary war, one of whom is Mrs. Aldrich
Levy, ot Seattle, 92 years of age. The
oldest is 100 years of age. As tbe rvo
lutlon was nearly lil y-ars ago these
widows most have uiauitd old men
when very young themeelvee. There are
1G5 survivors of the war of 1812 asd
6,751 widows of soldiers in the wsr.
There are 15.215 survivors of; the Mexi
can war and 7,282 widjws.
At last the official report of the World's
Fair is completed. It comprises 3,500
pages ot printed and typewritten matter,
is illustrated by 2,000 photr-graphs and
bound in twenty two volume. As we
are busy Just at present this official re
port will not be lead bv the Democbat
for -aome time yet; peihaps when the
loiig tveningt set' in and no other litera
ture can be secured
I The Albany IVmocrat man is glad that
the market for horsemeat is limited. Ue
ays it la not tbe right kind of iurt,anj
way, and U not (it to eat. The Demo
crat man's stomach is tvtJenlly built (or
use during good times ou:r, and isn't
worth a continents! when it comes to
worrying through a i anic. J rant Coun
ty News. Cuie down here and live with
the Dlhocbat man awhile and you will
change your mind.
Charley Nickel, of the Jacksonville
Times, has had to stand a gtod deal of
guying; but he ctrtainly should r
arnl the charge made by several papers
that he is the author of the poem bepn
nin?: "When the breezy Umir.g
bloumcrs."
After Wing filled up withclanif.oiDne,
rock oysters, editorial gwssp, etcetera,
the editor of the Kat Ontroaian went
i.ju.u and siamuiod It l vjuy-.a Bay
t-dttonally, in a manner to show that he
did not appreciate the situation. Wlul
went wrong, Mr. Jackson?
uch items as th? following from the
Salem Journal are liable to ir.jupp Ya
quinaBay: A young lady who was a
belle of the lchcs for several seaoc
baa steadied dow n into a very sober ma
tron and occupies a cottage on the hill
near us. hhe fefwi to have any number
of beaux but now she baa a perambula
tor wjth the re-ulstion content.
A Mr. Van lVun. writing to a Ne
braska naper from ia.Vui, says: "An
other drawback people die too easily
here. They will be pomp round all right
one wek and tlie next wk thev wils he
dead." Thi is an oxict description of
.errista, ine retail being that rausfd
. i,y a cyclone. .s a matter ot fact no
. iit inm hakft ditclf&
than anvw here elwe.
ji&T Rrj.Eivru
irVreral new things for the ladio
Jtirwy ribbed v st with or without
sleevM.
Fine !mportel hoce In regular and oat
fite. Windor ties and ribbons, and
for the gcuttcmcn
LaundrieI and untaundried shirts in
long and short boeom.
Light weight flannel and cotton shirt.
Some gr. value in nr.rlcrwear.
July 20 :.
rf.ai PF.AtxK.K it co.
V ''"ss! to toe Particular.
Tir.tr, rfu't anything in trie world
A that yon are justitiel in being ptr
titular about if you a.-e not parucc Mr
about purtdtaaing your groceries'. IX-a't
take chances with what pw to your
table surelv the best of everything is
not too good" for you when it comes to
wbatyoiteot a" drink. With other
things, a lilllcitidiifcrf nee is conceivable;
to lie in.liffervnt aliout vourgro
ceries isn't conceivable at all.
You can have alwolute faith in
what Parker Brothers tell
you. Thay keep pocl gcl.,
iresh produce and seasonable
fruits, ami tbe best made breaul,
rakes, pice, etc, in the market,
and when thev tell yon a thing
It ia to. aa all their old customers
will vouch for.
Telephone 46. Ring.
This esi
onlluary B
JiiTOuator Is
the nod
wonderful
dlsooTsrr of
the ase.' I
has bean en
dorsed by tha
lacdlrif aricQ.
ti rto men of
Kurops and
Amerlra.
Constipation,
tHcdueaa,
railing ik-D-aaUnns.Kcrv-oiu
twitching
of the eyes
and other
paila.
Strengthens,
til via oralea
and tonea tbe
entire jr(em.
Nairtaa cures
Dsblllty,
Norrousueu.
Kmlsslons,
anddevelopt
and reauuvs'
faak organs
ins in lbs
back. kaseJ
by day er
nigbtatopped
nasyaa ht
iniy voca
ble. Nui)rsii stnrs
frsaiauiftddss
or tne d:i
thargw la so
iara. Cnrus
f-OoT
SASHOOD
"Li 1
!Ut Wtto.t-t.&.U4S
ejuicklv. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
'jipplnroneas means Imnoteney in tha flirt
sbure. "lt'-ls a Sj-uionm of seminal wcaknea
and bsrrenncs. Hi cjtb bo stflioed in tUdays
by tbeuseoriludyaa, . - - '
Tho new dUeovery was mads -y the Special.
Ists of thi old famous HueSoa Medical Institute.
It Is th strongtfit vitailaer made. It to very
powerful, but hainak-ss. Bold for L00 a pack.
aronrS iackairea for 4.00(plalnaairi boxes).
Written (riiarauteo given fora cur. Ifyonbny
six boaosaud are not entirely currd.alx laocw
wlU be sent to you free of ail charges.
Ciond f;r rlrculaniand Ustlmonfalii. Addrssa
HIJU80M MEDICAL. INSTITCTai,
9 unction StoektSu, Atarlaet k Ktlta 8ta
Frmnclaco, CaJ.
at ar a
13 '
I
Purely VOR.- t 1
r
UTTi '5
Insure our property, unless you take apoliry in t. Company that yoo are perfectly
satisfied will deal honorably with you, and will pay you promptly, and hberllv if yoo
have a obs.
IF YOU EVER WANT M0MFY
It is just after yan have Wn burned
out. and mod rebuild, and yon cannot
have any doubt about it.
'.Ilfc l.NSLKANCE COMPANY OK NORTH AMERICA has paid out t
irons, over EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS, and has pUmty more te pay ail
o"oes with
FOUNDED IN 1792,
J. W SEXFT
fiaar.chtl panu
OFFICE over Read
NEW : : : FURNITURE.
V STORK 8 NOW rCLL OK nRST--;LAH FURNITUBR, CONMS1.N0
of bed room acta. oHar-. oooget, ctr arbich I will aell at
M
BOTTOM PRICES,
Uios. Brink
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH.
A Picture of Health.
make a lovely portrait eur.l!y ebjoyed
by the original and everyone privileged
to see it. iiooj hea.in comes trom tK
ing care of the health. IUnt-ss is the
enemy of lautr. Preserve your htAiih
by besng f-rovided wiUi proper remedies
lor wnai may seem tr.nicg rnczu., i"u
which may prove the open dor to ser
ious illness. For pure dmrs and re
liable medicine, both fir Uicee who are
healthy and ibafe who are ill. we have
established the U-rt claim to public con
fidence. Our rr."rip;in department
U unequalled ia Albany. This act is
proved by tic x r: :rce .f o tin
px'.r j ns. j l" J!
ALBANY FORME UU
rNCOPOKATED
BilUnorf C!wk.
ASbanj. wrt -
1
URNiTUH
E
-4
j comp'et line if
UXDEIITAKISCI
- ta all its bracxet
EMBALMING a.fciaity.
ftesidencw ttir3rd and t"apr"'i
Star Bakers
r kraTsiib(B sad Ifrrl Ms,
COKRAD MEYER, FREPtsItTCR.
-.sataa I-
( aaara Frnltw
til ware.
tlrle-sJ rrnllw.
1 bs-ro
tTee
rir
rate steal Hra:
QnrrDiware
Vegetablew,
Cigar
Kpirra,
Tea,
Ele
erihirig 'bat i kepi -'a
a-l varietv and gro
cerystorv. Uigh
et pre paid
f-T
AM. KINTcOF PR01HTE
SCIENTIFIC
DISCOVERY
A f ore t ore for Bi'dner, Hair facing
out. I'an.lrun", Mav i-i ? alev condition
ofibe acwip, fatty d ge-per( in of the
hair. folUcl' s or anv erupttoi.t., acsld
heads, blackhradi, n indce- etc I have
secuixi the sole rl-his fur 1- iilon, l.ina
and Marion com He". Varies wishing
ireaiini i csu cot suit treat my rlace of
I usirs or
Add,es Bos 42!, .Albanv, I.hin Co. Or
N. B. rus-frs; L VlhKKCR.
?33l
Pusit-k Rlt ck
rt '9e-
er j liurr -
... J , v
rilling nd etractln of teeth witho
oain asoe;ialty
j. H. itaXaSTOjNT' "
INSURANCE AND MONEY
BROKER.
ConrtT Warrants P.onght and
Sold. ir"ITiff,Maston Block; Albanr
Orrgon.
FOSHAY & MASON.
Wbolraalev A Itetaii
DRUGGISTS AND B00KSEL' ERS
ALBANY, ORKCOS.
rurePrutri'and the Finest and ljiri,Mt
ttoik of Statioisry and Boors
in the Market.
3l.flce vrcAru tjaKlnj PowJ
Must Perfect Mid
Stqf3 KQ1?IIiql School
Monmouth, Or. A training school for
teachers. Com plete tight grade training
department and strong Professional and
Academic courses.
The Diploma of the school entitle
one to U-acn in any county in the state 1
wimoui iunuer examination.
Hoard and Lodging, Wkg and to-
ition, $150 per year. Beautiful and
healthful location no saloons. There is
a gooij demand lor well trained teachers:
there is an over-s.ipply of untrained
teachers. Catalogue cheerfully eent on
application. Address
. A.Wasw, P. L. Campbell.
Secretary. President
its pa
honest cannot harm it; see
District Special Agent, Albany, Or.
Peacock & Co's store
Proprietor
il.-NEII.L, R;c-
TO THE
give rdicHoir or
TAO TRANSCXlXnSEXTAL
RO UTES
GREAT
NORTHERN
via
SPOKANZ
HIKKEAPQUS
UNION
PACIFIC
via
DENVER
QUA!
axa - so
ST. PAUL KAHSASCITr
LOW KATES TO ALL
EASTERN tines.
j leave
OCK4X SrEiMKRS
KJKTI.A.ND EVERT
SAN FRANCISCO
I
fat tall detaiia call cm
I CcaN & Mowrcirn. Albany, Or
! oe apdrxw:
R BURL? t RT,
Wjit! L VN Ci8,
RFRflfJ fiFNTRAI
IlkaUUil ULU i llfla,
& EASTEHN
I s
tfmT
- W " '
j
!
YAQUINAJ BAY ROUTE
t
with tea
I . ' . 1
?an Francisco and ajmna liay Meim-
.v,..,
sh.ptompany
SlensMj F aiali"
I U LUUlilUiliy l llllllUil
j I aa-I first class in every respect;.
: f 1 Sails trom Yaquina tor San
f ancisoo about every 8 days.
! Passenger accommodations "unsarrasa
: e!. Shortest route between the YViuam-
ett Valiy and California.
! Fare from. Albary or poinU westt
: rvan Francisco
ICabis 113.0a
?i-raiS.::: iS
tU00
For Sailing Days apply to
II. I WaLnits.Agt, Cas. CLABK.Supt
Albany, Or. Corvallis, O
Kuwix SroxK. manager,
- Corvallis, Or.
oa7 0yv r) C P.Ta. 3Ct SaeaiTara.
I0RTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
s
Pullxnaa Sl6pa? Uars,
Elegant Diii:g Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Oars
St Tsui
Minneapolis
Puluth
Farjto,
TO Grand Forks
Crook ston
Winnipeg
Helena and
Uutte
THROUGH TICKETSuii,
TO
Chicago
Vshiti:toii
I'liiladelidiia
New York
Itostoo aad all
Points Kst and 8011 th
For information, time carvls, ctaps and
j tickets rail on or write O O Borkhart,
A-eni. nioaii7, ur,
11. A M l'hrltAn Aast fitn Taaa Sirt
1 oriiaiiw, wuu,
P.rtl.ml, "ifna. A. V. Armpon. Prin.
f M.I. v-li.it: r.i iru li-a. l ol'Jk i Salem, u
M-.te cuu.ve uf fr'udy. oui lUea af luilioa
1. -iuess. Shorthand,
r"-u Nsa UinHicnoui Uie vaar. Studraia aaai
l ura vaaUi aa nvia ' w
To) &M
, t SUMMONS.
I thf Circuit Court of the State of Ore to
for the County of Lim
The Anglo American Land
Mongs?e and Agency Com- Plaintiff,
any. Limited, a corpora
tion. r
vs
J L HoUila.ar.d Ann Hollida
Ilia - ,1 1 L . 1 . . . .
! ',nrientCo,acorpf,ra'.ion;and
J 1 Hector: W W Adam..
and Ab Koo, aChinttnan-and f
the Alliance TruH Co., Defer.d-tU
aissoun corpora' ion ;and A Ii
Matthews and Edaard
Washburn, partners doing
businoM under the firm
oame of Mat' Lews an)
Washburn.
la
To the Lombard Iovestroent Coropa.iy a
3orporatioo, J P lector, W sV Adams, Ah
i uo, a ld'hwiim , iuut oi ine above named
defendants;
IS TOE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OliEGON : You and each of you are bereb v
required to appear and answer tbe croc com
p!aint of he def ndmt, the Alliance Trau
company, coporation,id tne above entitled
4nr in 'ne above en titled suit no on fila
wu--. iij clerk of taid court on or before
die firm day of tbe next regular term of
aid cmrt; to wit: Oa or before tbe 28th
lay of October, 156; and yoo and each of
rou a t hereby notified tbat if voa fail to in
; pear ai. I answer said cross complaint as here
oy required, the cross complainant, tbe Al i
aoc lrut Company. i: appfy to tbexmrt
for the relief demanded ia said rrcs com
pfaint, to-wit: Fora decree of tbis court,
that said Alliance Trust Company, a cor
poration, may rave and acqaire judg
ment against its co-dVfendao's J L
Uotlida and Aura Bollida. for
the sum cf two liioti'aod aod sixty
dollars, (2OG0 ) with interest
ibereon, at the rate cf 8 per cent per annum,
from the 1st day of Octocier. 1890.
and for the farther sum of two hundred
ottar, ($3j) as a reasonable attorney's fee
and for cots and diarjantemeots of the
aid A'dianx Trust Comp-uiy, a corpora
tion, bereia t' te taxd aai tka tbe
9oort decree a fo'ecore of the raortfaee
escribra in saiu cross con: plaint, and ihat
the real pro pry 'herein de-ci'.d. pwit:
Tbe Soutn cast quarter -jt Seciaw Ten
(to), aad auala ei q-ur er r f -clx:a
Elevew (It), and Nrth ra: qaafr ,,i Sec
tion Fifleea (15), all W Tcwo.h- F.mrteea
(14) Sooth kaogr Foar (4 i of
fhe WiIlMcefe Me-id j in ; r.d be
rinninga the N'jrtn wo ct.r ..f the
Sooth rat qaancr of aaid y?J
ll);rd rn'.ning thcace Eat S' . 63.100
(0.63) cn.lrw; ibence South Itv- ;jcljas;
th-i c 'Vc- Si and &i-iO'( 6 fen e'-ini-
j bt- Ct S-i-i Five (5J chai w t e o( l
1 ia- in; ian ng t i-y,-r.., ,.j IOO
19.:i5 hi!Ej- ot &athe-- rcrc. .ai4
j t 13 Te 'fl 1); a-i1 inr.in w-ace Eu
Umii 65-1 co 65) cii-t t- Southeast
! Mraerof SoutS.wt- qujtte' of taid secfc a tew
i m); ihen-e Nofth lut (o)cfia n; 1,-Ycee
j A v-1 aral a-i-J 65-1 xi .6;)-,4bw rh- nee
ia b F--ty (40) ch-.ic -o p:aje f beein
fnex:T'jaj5 into .S -r-ea ,' qaart-r
ti SO:krK qiaier ol 1 Sceto
leea (II), c3ouit,icg ta el. hcadrtj
tod twmty U and 60-100 acres, owe or - ra,
accorslag lojore'niitoi urr.i ; tvr ja
fM minarr nrM-HliMl K f . ,
- r . " ,pvn ci,
xu-Mi by lh Sheil2 of tUi Coent 10
j sortg'2e and a reaaot afclr afor-
aeys fee. aad cosu, aai Mm the focreds
; tiiiicg truw sach aa'e be arplte-j; First to
j M rjmnt of be ros acd ct.-jTeas-r.tt
I t tbw suit aad JO the atlorpe tee ?ried
j lor ia sad croaa eamsUtit oi'tao huniri-i
j o!ars (Six);
Sectmct : To the pa m i ot tar i"dg-
aient ih2t may b- rciered Bserw ia fa
! r ot the said ef eniaat the Atiaace T"H
' CUmpa, a corpora:ioa.
J and that the p'.ainti3 aeJaiiof the
asid de-fer.JaaU. ecro.-.cj in, Aiiiaocw
Trast Coespany. acd all prrsoc rlia.iag
Bader Ukss. pt ei'ser ot I'.tm, be
- aid fare:iaaed of
il 'ig'a', ti"'p-. and equity cf vrdempttow
in. or to, said real p roc-en r, or an t part
thereof. Aid that if the " pro
ceeds arising from tad sa e be r.oe cf5
! eject f pa said d-tr. jaa'. te l-
l Mance X a LVMopasv, I s dajm. e , i.s
: burtaea'a aid aroroej's fe-. io ie.
j U&Uu Tns .l.Uc Txu-i Ccxapaav,
Uts jadmrtit a.ir.a' the de
i e.idania J. L. Ho'Iida and A oa Hoi-
id.torsacn dearie ncy and for execn
OAVS j tioothe'xfor agains; the" propj-tv af the
defetxtuiUJL Hoilida aad Aina Boilida
j uri isjt aca tuner reuec as to i" f ooort
j may s-C3i jut aad e-piuUi "fSis1. Jm
j moot is psbUabed by twd-t of Hon. H H
j Bt. Jie of the Circuit Court fct the
I at of Onroo fcr L'nu county, ckj at
s hambas July 9:u, I Saw.
! O.G ELLIS.
AU wwey for tie defendant, tbe Alliance
rnt Company, a corporation.
E8.DCE LETTiXC.
KOI ICE IS HERE3T GITES THAT
sea'ed plan, speccaion. ft ran dia
co3tyc'rkath!,oa.J iTUnT.'ore
; 0-W 9 o'dk m Aazut 10. 1Sq5.
' for the costmctjoa of a wapjn bid?e
. across the Xortb fantiam riv-r jat Cast of
i uatesrii'e, Slarion coanty. Oegoa, sai1
jtridieto eo.tiit of a spa IU fe in
l W (.'J,. I he iron r,-J n?v Bl ii ihe ol.l
i bn lie to be ased tn the near, a"d soeu
I new iron (cx.ept naii and pit?) as are
n-ossary. to be fura -d by tb-eounry.
'Bids wt laUo "re nocired tor tbe con-
1 sriKT'on or si eriujra m aecordance
I farv h Ih rUlnt atn,-i Crwa. - h.-uia nn i a www
; r Tv,. , . : -
' tee office of to coon-v ja ip; at S-a'eoi,
iOregoir. d ia.heofic of .be ccui.tr
: jude at Albany. Orec-an. t- e same beic. j
1 for a Howe TruM win -t necesMrv ironj
mninea py we coauty
County Clerk, of Linn county. Ore.
OTICCFF!XAlSETTLEM)jT.
Notice is h?reby gen that th and r
siloed as ibe assigr.ee f itve et'te of W".
R- (jraham aa 'uoivect del-tor ka fibi
his final accoeni in -aid aicr njewt with
the county c erk of Lina count. O-wron,
ar-d will oa the y h dT cf Sep-e-Dt.
1SS5, atthe'nourof I jVock p n.cfsaii
day make tpplica-iou to tbe Circuit
Court of Ltnc cocnty. O'efow.
IVpirtment So. to have tbe 'U
account parked opon and allowed a hit
Seal tccouDi thereia Ah person batto;
any objections to tbe a.'owance o aid
account aud the final 'euiemeot ot sa'd
insolvewt ta are cerv notiSed to'be
P'esent at said tin.e and place and make
tbe same. lated this :J0th dv of July,
5- Jobs Bapv
Weatherford & Wyatt. ls-u,.
Atty's for assir.ee.
DISSOLUTION K3TICE.
Notice U hereby eivea h it the partner
ship of Farreit and Hkin. dmnp busi
ness ss tbe Pacific Mattress rt'eris. is tb
day diseolvevl b cntuat "consent. C. h.
Hawkins retiring. The businejs will be)
continued under the same name bv Frank
Farrell. by wboa) all debts will be paid
and with whom ail accounts must be set
Uad. Frask FAHitst.i..
Juyll.lSSS. C. t.UAW'
CIH TREASUHEVS NOTICE
Notife is hereby given, th- fu.-ds r
on hand 10 pay city warant Xt- 1 to
2 inclusive, ol tbe issue of IS95,
Interest on said warrant will ruu n
the date of the publication of tM bo" ice.
Aioany, Ure , July 18th. 1SS5.
K. A. PkKKkE.
City Treau'e'.
TAKEN UP.
A horse. S or 9 nun rA.t 1.. 1.1 nA
lietween black and niou-e coior. branded
with B. on left hip. Came to my plawe at
Albany on Mondav. Inlv 15 Owept wil!
pleaje call, pay chargej and reclaim horse
Wh.Mkykx
JOSEPH .T. SMITH
l"EXKC3rZ30
Office at Schmeer'ssUble, Albany, Or.
Keaidence 5th and Montgomery.
srETOWTTaiAR'g