Tne Lost Cabin.
Under a sensational bead the New
York World of a recent date contains the '.
following account of the famous lost
cabin : The long "Lost Cabin of Mount
Hood," Oregon, has been found, but its
fabulous wealth still remains unearthed.
The wealth consists of two sacks of gold
dust hidden by a ttage robber many
years ago in the vicinity of the "Lost
Cabin." So many years have elapsed
since it was stolen that if found now it
would be considered as treasure-trove
and would belong to the lucky finder.
The buried dust is estimated to be worth
at least $20,000.
The "Lost Cabin" was built in the
Cascades thirty-three years ago by four
Oregon pioneers while prospecting. They
were Louis Faquet, of East Portland ;
CapU Hedges and Col. Caufield, of Ore
gon City, and Dr. McAfee, of Salem.
What recalled it to mind and induced
Paquet to revisit the scene of his early
pioneer days was the published state
ment that the famous "Lost Cabin" had
been found. Its location was minutely
described, and he recognized it as the
structure ha had helped to build.
With JameaJWatkins and a M'. Apple
gard, both of Portland, Paquet started
for the mountains. They went to Me
hama, on the Santiam river, thence to
Elkhorn, and then struck Gold Creek,
which is a tributary of the north branch
of the Santiam. Just before reaching
the cabin Paquet gave his companions
an accurate description of the structure,
how it was constructed and the tunne
near it. When they came to the place it
was found he bad misstated nothing,
The cabin had nearly all rotted down,
but the tunnel was still there, some of
the bank at the opening having fallen in.
It was with peculiar sensations that
the Oregon pioneer saw the spot he bad
not visited in thirty-three years. He
said be built the cabin.andtheold aback
near by it for a sort of blacksmith shop.
The latter had nearly disappeared, only
a mound indicating1 where it stood.
The story of the "Lost Cabin" has
been current history in Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon for years- Its fabulous
wealth and the mystery of its last-known
occupant have induced many persons to
search for it. There are two stories con
cermng the mysterious stranger who
years ago inhabited the "Lost Cabin''
and buried in its immediate vicinity
gold dust of great value. One of them
is that some time in the "60a a miner
conceived the idea of robbing the stage,
which usually carried large quantities
of gold dast from Boise City to Owyhee.
Ue watched hia opportunity when a
large amount of treasure would be shin
ned bv Wells Farao's Exorees. Picket
ing Lis horses in a clump of bushes close
to the road, he lay in wait at the mouth
of a canyon, on the road between Boise
and Owyhee. He "held up" the stage,
seized the United States mail and the
Wells Fargo strong box, and, leaving
the driver bound and gagged, made off
to the mountains. In the box he found
....... . A-A .J- .1 ij A
uiti auuuicu jjuuuuo w guiu uuas wu
a large sum in greenbacks-
The driver, when found, waa half dead
and delirious from starvation. From
his story suspicion was fastened on the
robber's partner, who was, of course,
innocent 01 me crime. nowever,ne was
arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced
to eight years in the penitentiary. Mean
time the guilty mn, fearing his own ar
ret t, went into the mountains. He found
an unoccupied miner's cabin, where he
determined to hide himself. He rarely
left the cabin except to buy provisions
in the nearest camp.
The stoiy goes that he buried bis gold
dust in a hole nnder the stump of a tree
near his cabin. For several years be
passed the life of a hermit, until his con
science began troubling him because he
had permitted an innocent man to suffer
for his crims. Finally he determined to
go back to Idaho and surrender himself
Several yeai s older than when be had
left, and changed by the rough life he
had led, no one knew him when be
reached Boise- There his remorse made
. him mieerablr, and when, soon after,
ne was tasen seriously sick and was
about to die he wrote a fall confession,
ia which lie described the place where
the dust was hiddan. Hia partner was
pardoned out and disappeared.
The other story of the mysterious
treasure has it that the existence of the
"Lost Cabin'' and mine was first known
by the guards of the- Washington Peni
tentiary at Walla Walla abbot ten years
. ago. The prisoners had just been trans
ferred from the old penitentiary at Seatco
and the usual eeareh being made, on a
criminal murderer, serving a life sen
tence, was found a piece of silver ore.
When asked where he obtained it be re
fused to answer further than to say be
had a brother who. if be desired, could
. give the information asked for. This
brother, he eid, lived at the Cascades.
A few years ago the murderer died and
hi name is now forgotten. Up to the
last moment he refused to give any in
formation concerning the in-ne. He
constantly repeated :
"Mr brother shall have itt'nn ontaider
sha I ojsessit. ''
for several years it was thought that
the secret had died with hiin. Yet this
did not deter adventurous propectors
from hunting for the "Lost Cabin," but
the search in every case was fruitless
Several years ago there was no prospect
of the "Lost Cabin" ever being discover
ed, b'lt a few months later an old wan
lerer bv the name of Ross, no relative,
by the war, of Cody's partner, gave a
chait of the cabin and the mine and sur
rounding country to the resident of
Latourelle, who had furnished him with
a night's lodging and a meal. It was
ati'i that the murderer in his last mo
ments had mentioned this chart. The
owner of the chart did not care to go on
a "wild-goose chase," as be termed it,
and gave it to a friend. It passed from
one to another until it reached James
Boss in 18S7. He started for the mine
nnt.nrn 1 (imBa Kf- 1 I. i. 1.1. . 1. r. . 1 I !.
DClClftl ' IJILU V u alio LV.Ibll UltCU iU
nothing.
Io 1839 he went hnnt'ng with friends
an ia the afteraooa tin party became
separated. Ross sighted an elk and
hUrtfd in pursuit, but the light-limbed
aniiii'i! led him an a ten mile chase and
. ilieii disappeared donn a ravine. He
followed, diemonileci and pushed through
the underbrush. In a thicket he saw
th-? cabin and the tools of the murderer,
lie crv. d his name on a log and then
repined his friends , - i
The next rear with Cody he tried to
find the cain again, but faded because
; provisions gave out. They made a second
trip, tiiW time Wing .well equipped with
fooJ and animals, and after a long and
difficult journey thev came cpon the
cabin.
On the ground were pick) and shovels.
The handlei brok when they tried to
' lift the to il and the iron was covered
with rust. Lying about were rooking
utensils in the same state, and pieces of
silver ore. There was the tunnel which
had been bored into the side of the moun
tain and from which ore had been
extracted. Cody thinks the mine has
been deserted at least twenty-five years.
He believes the murderer feared discov
ery and left it about 1868 and took up a
claim further away from the village.
Cody bases his belief upon the fact that
the bark of a tree had been cut away and
initials carved upon the wood, but the
bark bad grown over and almost obliter
ated the letters-
Business (.men should advertise in a
manner to keep their customers when
they get them.
The Democratic State Convention of
New York meets in Syracuse this week.
It will be a very live affair.
An item in an exchange is headed
Rich Newspaper Men." We look in
vain for the name of an Oregonian on the
list.
The foot ball season ia about here and
the public needs to get ready for the
nsual reports of broken legs, smashed
noses, etc.
Fitasimmons and Corbett keep right
on training and blowing just the same as
if the Governor of Texas were going to
allow them to fight.
Seven states will elect governors this
fall, Ohio, Iowa, Massachusetts, Ken
tucky, Maryland, New Jersey and Mis
sissippi. Utah will elect a full set o'
officers for the first time- v
The East was having very hot w eath
er, lust simply torrid. Suddenly the
mercury began going down and it nea.ly
dropped out of sight, in .Denver and
Wyoming the ground being covered with
snow. e never could account lor tne
fickleness of Eastern weather.
Nearly every day all summer the dit
patcbes have been telling about the bi
cycle records being lowered, enough
times to have produced a mile a minute.
All the same the Dkmockat doesn't see
very much difference in the record.
These bicycle races are becoming decid
edly of the fake character.
It ie now learned too ate to be of any
use in the great yacht race that Lord
Dun raven is an author and has been a
war correspondent. One of his woiks is
the "Great Divide,' an account of his
travels in the Yellowstone park. He
baa been in a g-xxi many things ; bat
with all bis experience he acted like an
overgrown boy in the recent yacht lace
The Welcome gives the situation in
Oregon as follows: The bitter antago.
nism in the ranks of the republican par
ty in Oregon.engendered by last winter's
senatorial straggle, is manifested by
many remarks to be fonnd in republican
state papers., and heard occasionally in
byways. It is apparent that a deadly
fight between the Dolph and Mitchell
forces will ensue next spring, and proba
bly continue at 3alem the following win
ter. Borne kind of a comptomis may
be effected, but it is not probable. Sev
eral prominent republicans, besides the
senator and ex -senator, have a personal
interest in the battle, and will miss i.o
opportunity to take what advantage of it
ther can. If Mr. Simon can maintain
his leadership, it will be done only by a
bard straggle, and possibly with the re
sult of an openly disrupted party.
A dispatch says that "more women
than men sit and listen while Durrani is
tried. Every phase and incident of the
drama is keenly watched .by them.
When Mrs. Durrant comes in of a morn
ing and imprints a motherly kiss on her
son's lips.tbe women on the backbench
es peer and psek and crane and Setter.
As the kiss is met,thereis an involuntary
indrawn "Ah" all along the line, and
then, with a wave of bats and bonnets
and feathers and flowers, these fauna
and flora of millinery shops subside into
the pool. This morning, Durrant wa
banded an invitation to a social, to take
place to-morrow evening. The invita
tion was passed around, but be was
obliged to send bis regrets a previous
engagement." Wouldn't that kill a
rbinocerens, as the bov says.
Readable Squibs.
An Alabama father has taught all bis
children to read with their books up
side down
Geigersville, Ky., is the birthplace of
a bor who was an inveterate tobacco
chewer before he was a year old.
Ad Arkansas hunter hat a hound that
will catch hia ta'.l in his teeth and roll
downhill faster than any other hound
ia the pack can run.
A West Virginia man is so peculiarly
affected by riding on a train that be has
to cbane himself to the seat to prevent
bis jumping ont of the car window,
A Texas preacher threw a Bible at a
deacon who started to run away with
the collection, and knocked him down
the front steps of the church, breaking
bis leg in two place?.
An eminent spirit merchant in Dublin
recently announced in an Irish paper that
be bad still a small quantity of the
whisky on band which was drack by
George IV. when in Dublin.
Sir William Vernon Harconrt is said
to bave been converted to strictly tem
perate views through the influence cf his
wife.a daughter of JohnLcthrop Motley,
the American historian.
Hero-worship occasionally assumes
eccentric forms. A Scottish station
master preserves nnder a g'ass shade
what he alltges to be the heel piece of
one of Mr. Gladstone's boots which was
accidentally koocked off on a crowded
railway station.
The late Dr. Edward Beecher on one
occasion waa dining with friends and
inadvertantly took a inontbfui of exceed
ingly hot coffee.' Immediately he de
posited it npon his plate, and, turning
around, remarked, "a fool would have
swallowt d it." '
Mme. Rowstoweka, of Li lie, France, ie
112 3 ears old. She served as a cantiniere
of a Polish regimen', during tne Rus
sian campaign, waa twelve times under
fire, receive I three wounds, and was
decorated with the silver croon, (the
hassur7ived her f ftern children
Tattooing, which Loinbroeo and his
school assert is a sure mark of delin
quenta, is spreading rapidly in London
society. A mawn-.r r' n -Manvnt recent
.y v hii.iI a i..t in) i i.l. li'n ue and five
children ,and had the whole lamily mark
ed with their name andaddreas in case of
accidents.
The infantile King of Spain recentlv
sent the pope a formal letter, the firm he
had ever written. It was in answer lo a
letter the pope had sent the little king
on his first communication, and except
for one correction mule by the queen
regeat-the change of a small letter to a j ihsll be filled with wonder and artmlra
capital it was sent at written. tion.
The Xicaraugua Canals.
Upon request of the Chamber of Com
merce of San Francisco, the Democrat
gladly publishes the following on the
most important move for the Pacific
Coast before the people :
San Francisco, Cal., April 10,1895.
To our Fellow Citizens of the Pacific
Coast :
The Chamber of Commerce of San
Francisco, cognizant of the keen disap
pointment at the failure of the Nicarau
gua Canal Bill in the 53d Congress, and
appreciating the valid reasons for this
feeling, respectfully presents to the Com
mercial and Industrial organizations oi
the Pacific Coast states and territories
and to our fellow citizens generally, the
following facta and suggestions for their
consideration and approval.
The passage of the "Morgan" canal
bill in the United States Senate author
ized us to expect a respectful treatment
of the question in the House of Repre
sentatives. We have uo criticism for
the displacement of the "Morgan" bill by
the "Mallory" canal bill in the House
an act within its proper functions and
we should have gladly welcomed its en
actment, with the subsequent reference
to a conference committee of the Senate
and House.
When the committee on rules an
nounced that no consideration was to be
given the measure, there was reason for
the feeling that the Pacific Coast' inter
ests had been disregarded. Under tbsse
conditions the California delegation pro
cured a decided majority petition of the
Houee of Representatives, addressed to
the committee on rates, to send in the
"Mallory" canal bill for its censideration
In violation of the most important prin
ciple of republican government, that the
majority shall role, this request, which
had all the authority of a command, was
ignored, and the bill waa deliberately
throttled by the committee on rales.
We need not enter into any argument
on the necessity of the Nicaraugua canal.
The National conventions of both the
great political parties have pronounced
in its favor; letters of acceptance from
Presidential candidates, and, for years
past Presidential messages to Congress
have urged favorable action by the gov
ernment. Were a "referendum" to the
American peop'e a possibility, we are
confident that it would receive a vote
almost unanimous in its favor. The
greatest statesmen of onr country, irre
spective of party, are on record for the
beneficent work which will be the crown
of American patriotism; the security of
Air erica n influence, prettige and pros
perity. The development of oar com
merce, onr industries, out international
infiuet.ee and oar political and military
safety, all demand the prompt construc
tion of the Xicarauga canal, nnder the
control of the government of the United
States. When we assert this, we bat
reiterate what baa been stated by a long
line of American preeiients, as well as
by our moat illustrious statesmen -
We have onlv one satisfactory reflec
tion in this connection that the 53d
Congress would have secured 'an Amer
ican canal under American control' bad
it been given an opportunity. We re
spectfully crge upon every commercial
and industrial organization on the Facific
Coast, and npon ocr fellow citizens in
dividually, to keep np and increase their
urgent demand for favorable legislation ;
we ask them to adJrees their eastern
correspondents requesting that, in re
sponse to ties of relationship, friendship
and busiress interests, they will urge
npon their Senators and Representatives
favorable action in the 54th Congress.
Such action will not fail to meet with
favorable response for "blood is thicker
than water"and commercial self interest
a powerful inducement. Let our friends
appreciate what a boon to oj will be the
Nicaragua canal, and they will aid as in
obtaining the ceceesary legislation. If
we follow this course, success will attend
our efforts, and our Pacific Coast take on
new life. The task is ay and the re
ward beneficent, een to the opponents
who have thus far prevailed against the
public interest
We desire to extend onr sincere thanks
to the California and other Pacific Coast
delegations for their active aid and en
ergetic action in both the United Slate
Senate and II erase of Representatives,
and we congratulate our people that most
of the delegation will continue to repre
sent os in the Mth Congress. The canal
means progress aod patriotism it must
prevail if we continue and increase the
public demand for it.
We respectfully rtquett the public
press of the Pacific Coast to publish tbia
address as a matter of paramount public
interest.
attest:
L H.
W. H. Dimoxd,
Cleukxt, President,
"secretary.
Sute
success.
fair week. May it be a great
Work goes on night and day at Quartz
villa, a very important thing for Oregon.
Most papers that talk about a third
term for Cleveland do so j 1st to keep
tbeir pens wagging.
The people of the Pacific coast should
use their best efforts to get the Nicarau
gua canal. Wo need it in our business.
Kz-presiderit Harrison's bouse was
robbed the other night. Neither great
or small a-e saved Irom these little an
noyances.
The number nf pensions is gradually
decreasing at the rale of about 20,000 a
year. It is floured that it will take about
45 years for a'l to expire by death.
'Oulv a w, etched opium fiend." It
can be seen how um can fall into some
vices, but how a man with a spark of
gray matter in his cranium can get down
to smoking opium is a quandary.
Eighty seven years of the gold stand
ard has brooglit no prosperity to ti e
farmers of Great Britain. Women and
children from fifteen years down to live
are driven from farm to farm to labor
for their bread, and huddled together at
nights in barns without regard to sex.
So says Gen. Francis A. Wa!k?r. Daily
State, Birmingham, A'a.
When dogs, cats and other animals
carried long distances on car and steniii
ers, sometimes confined in bags and
baskets, can, without asking any ques
tions, find their way home, and h'rds
travelling thousands of miles come back
year after year to tLe same nests, and
carrier pigeons to their dovecotes. It is
prettv sure that they know om th'ngsl
to a kt-owledgo of aliii'h no bnn sn,
being has yet attained. There i a vsi-t
field of animal intelligence to be studied
and the more we study the more wa
MISFITS.
The Portland Welcomo eives a review
of the Newport scandal during the Bum
mer. Aiuanygeta on wuu one nonce;
that of an Albany married man who fell
in love with and flirted with a Portland
married woman.
t
A gentleman in Albany from Ashland
says that gambling has been carried on
in that city in the most open manner of
any city on the coast regardless ot size.
A boy in a small paper there has begun
warfare on it and a live tight is being
made against the business.
In order to prove that Jackson county
peaches are big Charley Nickel of the
Times sent Editor Campbell of the Guard
89 peaches that weighed 22 pounds. The
Democrat is also skeptical on tho size of
Southern Oregon peaches ; the peaches
sent here generally being of diminutive
size.
Another warning comes from the use
of cigarettes. A boy back east was
Brooking cne while sitting on a barrel.
He heard some one coming, when a
shamed of himself put the cigarette down
the bung hole. There was naptha in
side. The boy was picked up some dis
tance away just alive, and bv excellent
attention it is thought will live.
The superiority of the San Francisco
Examiner as a news giver was illustrated
in its complete account of the London
New York Athletic contests, held on Sat
urday ,in ita Sunday edition. The World .
on th? ground, will not be here until
next Friday noon; but the Democrat
predicts it will not have a more complete
account of the great event.
The Yamhill display left yesterday
morning for the state" fair, ami every
body was proud of it. Billy Warren.
Henry Schenk and Charley Fleming are
bricks, and to them will In-long the honor
of bringing home that $200 premium.
Transcript. Too bad that both Yamhill
and Linn counties can t have the fiH)
premium. Yamhill will probably be sat
isfied in being second best when the Linn
connty exhibit is seen.
An exchange aav : An Astoria man
cot even with hia wile in a peculiar way
one night this, week. She was in tl-e
habit of going through his trousers pock
ets when he waa asleep, in search of free
silver, un this occasion lie took out hit
money and put some large live crabs in
his pocket, and then pretended to go to
sleep. The yell his wife emitted when
the took her hand out of his pocket with
a mad crab clinging to her linger, could
have been heard over the Columbia bar.
A little scene was enacted on Third
and Washington streets this afternoon
that came within a hair's breadth almost
of proving a tragedy. Several ladies were
about crossing the intersection of those
streets when a careless wheelman came
a'.onz. and would have run square into
them but lor the presence ot mina oi a
voor.g miss, who intercepted the wheel
with a muscular nether limb. This
strategic movement unwhecled the rider
throwing htm prostrate between the rati
wav tracks. J ust then a aouth-botuui
railroad car came along uncommonly fast,
and it was within a few inches of the
luckless ryler before he succeeded in
Catherine' himself together. It waa a
close call, indeed, and the witnesses to
the scene held their breaths a tew sec
onds in the terrible expectancy of seeing j
the wbeulman crashed to death. tele
gram. Two Baker City encumbers were 42
and 40 inches lone It ia now in order
for the Ashland Tidings to claim straw
berries as long as that, (Albany Demo
crat. The foregroingt it minds us that on
Friday Ust during the oid soULer reun
ion in Ashland, Mrs. C. U. Vesht brought
to the camp ground and presented to
Uen Com peon and Col Edw. Hill jointly
two larger strawberries than any we
have yet referred to in our recent pleas
antries with the Democrat. How is that
for the latter days of September? south
ern Oreeon soil would disdain to waste
its energies in the production of such
watery stock as 40 inch encumbers.
Ashland Tidings. On the Prune at's
table is a wbole box of strawberries that
have the quality, which counts ahead of
sixe in strawberries.
Piaso xo Vious Kecitai.: Prof, fl
II . Setting aasUted by a number of his
former pupils will give a public recital in
this city on Wednesday Oct 2nd, 15,
The public in tt-is will be enabled to judge
right of the merits of the Prtfer as an
instructor, and are assured an entertain -men
I of a high order. The pltce where
the recital will be given, and the full r ro
giam will be announced later.
A IX Tiicms desiring instruction in elo
cution aod physical culture will please
- . . - l r 1 j", l a . i ' en
niet-i avm iieien vrawiura at w . v. .
V. hall Wedneadavat 4:15 r. m. 12
class lessons for fl.hO.
RORX.
COX. On Thursday, 19, near Knox
Butte, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cox, a 9
pound girl.
DIED.
ALLEN. At Shedd. on Mondav. Sett.
23, of paralysis. Wm. Allen at the
age of 7tf years.
MARRIED.
LEU BLODGETT. On Wednesday,
Sept 25, 1895, at the resident of the bride's
parents on Washington street, Alhanv.bv
Rev. Biley Little, Mr. J. Otto Lee, of
Salem, and Miss Gussie A Llodgctt, of
Albany. The ceremony was perfortned
in the presence of a very few relatives and
intimate friends and was a neat affair,
the pretty rooms of Mr. Blodgetu homo
being gay in bridal decorations for thi
happy occasion. Mr. Lee ia an expert
driggist, for several years being a resi
dent of this city, and is a popular young
man deserving a good wile. The" bride
is a young lady of solid character and with
many splendid attainments. A host of
friends will wish them happiness and
prosperity. After a wedding dinner the
happy couple left for their new home in
Safetn, atd that is city to be congratu
lated. 7 S
tx von Exrwt
Become a Mother?
o. then permit us to
iv thai Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
tion is indeed,
a true
-Mother's Frlcod,"
roa rr makes
Childbirth Easy
by preparing the
system for parturi
tion, thus assisting Nature and shortening
" Labor." The painful ordeal of childbirth
ia robbed of its terrors, and the dangers
thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and
child. The period of confinement ia also
greatly shortened, the mother strengthened
and built up, and an abundant secretion of
nourishment for the child promoted.
Send to cents for a large Book U68 pages),
giving all particulars. Address, World's
Dispensary Medical Association, C6j
Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH.
Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Glenville, AT. Y.,
says: "I read about Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription being so good for a wo
man who cniiu, so i
got two bottles last
September, and De
cember 13th I had a
twelve pound baby
girl. when I was
confined was not
tick in any way. I
did not suffer any
pain, and when the
child was born I walk
ed into another room
and went to bed. I
keep your Extract of
Smart-Weed on hand
all the time. It was
very cold weather
. 1..
' -:fs
id our room waa
Mrs. Hunt.
very cold but I did not take any cold, and
never hsd any after-pain or any other pain.
It waa alt due to God and Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription and Compound Extract
of Smart-Weed. This is the eighth living
child and the largest of them all. 1 suf
fered everything that flesh could suffer with
the other babies. I always had a doctor
and then he could not help me very much,
but this time my mother and my husband
were alone with me. My baby waa only
even days old when I got up and dressed
and left my room and stayed up all day."
"$Sr3sa
(ft
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Democrals-
t Pviiaccsk, N. Y., Sept. 24. This bus
been n crucial day with the democrats of
New York state gathered here for theii
party convention. 1 he formal proceedings
today wera brief, and of ths cut-and-dried
type, but, as usual at political gatherings
of this sort, the happenings of greatest in
tcre't were behind the scenes.
In ths convention ball, Perry Relniont
delivered a speech which be hai preDored,
hut he deprived the opponents of the na
tioniU democracy of a chance to display
their feelimr bv omittifio a ilentiniraJnn of
the third term contemplated. There were
the ubuiiI cboers for the party leaders when
their names wore mentioned.
Waal Irish Llbeilr.
Chicago, Sect. 21 In the arreat arath-
ering of men of Irish blood from every
quarter of the United States, preliminary
ships were taken today for a Ireah world
wide effort of Ihe race in behalf of moth
erland. The convention started with the unique
distinction of being the first assemblage
of the kiud held ia America within 20
years not linked with nor placing any re
liance upon parliamentary agitation. A
return to hut ttiey termed first principles
seemed to be the idea permctin the dele
gates. The chief definite purposes were
the formation of a national organization, to
be made international if practicable.
Tbry Have Ketae4:
Slu.WAi KKK, Wis., Sept. 24. Henry
C. Payne, . 1 nomas F. Oakes and If. O.
Rouse, receivers of the Northern Pacific
lUUroad Company, tendered Uwir resigna
tions to Judge Jenkins late this aftt rnoon. !
JuJjre Jenkins will tukn the matter under
advuemeut, and will decide oa Friday, the
27th. The resignations give a complete
history of the appointment of the receivers
and dwell upon subsequent litigation. Ref
erence is maile to the attack ru4de up-n the
receiver! by l'texident Ives in the Wash
ington courts
Tke Fraper mag.
Salem, Sept. 21. It is not altogether
certain that the meuicai department of the
Willamette university will not be movd
to S,iiera. There is a growing sentiment
here, under the present cODditions.in favor j
of its return. Friend of the institution j
here hold that, sines being deprived of the 1
uh of the Portland hptal, the depart
ment can belter fce wiMained in Salem. A
resolution to return the school to Salem wa
introduced at a board meeting a ear ago.
iom, resolution nai more supporters now.
-V V. Brawnis.
.SVBAitsE. X. Y.,Sept2l. The strwt.
the corridors ofhoUU and every place
wt ere politicians can gather, nave turned
into meeting-ptaora for democratic slate
makers a'-d breaker, and co glutted is
every avenue in the hotels that tt is dial
cult to move about. Every train since
noon ha brought in its quota of delegates, i
from the Umpire State express, which
landed David B Hill. Controller Campbell.
Clerk Itefrees and Chairman J. W. Hinck
ley, and the fat mail, which brought So
ator Murpfcy and ex-Lfeuteoatit-Oovernor
Sheehan.dotrn to theslowrr-goiBg specials.
one uerring latnmany, sttJ strong, and an
other with the tate democracy aboard, to
the number of 2-
It is estimated that at learnt a third more
people are here than were at Kaiatogaat
rTire ucieuMui acnu .-Jaiaiog-a ai
the republKin convention and still they
win uuie inigni ua tomorrow. j
Tat Ij acSM wm .-
EiXK5Briu. Ya.b., Sept. 23. Th
curtain was mr.g down co the hut act of
the rreot ivnd.inff dram when Kukins,
Holme and Mueller were turned Ioom by
oufcr of the pro-ecu Un attorney, who
deemed it nleis to bIJ a preliminary ex
amination, in vie of the termination of
ths other ca. latere: in the caws) has
almost eflUn-ty diei oof.f n toe reason tHtt
the mrpl ar itk aod tired of it acJ ire
glad to dismiss it from their minds.
sklaarr IrM.
RotEBcau. Sept. 23 In the case of the
Stat of Orrym F. if. Jkinar. n
couipUict of S. A. reters. a pr;!iraicary I
neanng was naj i-rore JaUi llsmltm. ;
1 red Vrge Tustio appeared oa behalf of
the sUU-, an I W. W. Card well f-r tee de
fcoihtnt. IVotluioor iw tiltaah scJ ifa
case ari,-Tie I and snVwuTrfrU. The court
j bound ti' defendant over Ui sppear at ths
i next terra of court, b jnJs Us.bg fixed at
$U0
1
r","
Coavauu, Sep. 23. Fire broke out
this mc-rtting about 10 o'clock in the Cor-
valiu Kraporaiing Company s t&iaUuh
ment, and the flames so in commnnicated
to W. T. Hoffman's pUning mill. hicb
a Jjoined it. 1Mb building were entirely
coouns:i. Iiartievs V blakele. owiwrs
of Ihe dri ex. uU:oed a )w of $1000. The
low on toe mill is about t30. "Neither of
the bu'ldio; was icsured.
14 TlsM jBMta.
HsLKSA.Monl..Sr4 23. Judg? Blake,
in the district court held the anU-gaaiUing
law onoonti!uti.nL Tbe case will b
appealed, hot gamblers are so sure tbe de
cision will lie ut.irx-J that a'l gambling
boues in Helena will reope - todar. The
ie-iioa leaves tbe old territorial law li-c-nting
gamlling in force.
AxtiM-r Bare
Woodbikx, Or. Spt 23. Aooihjr
raoe was made today between W. M. Kav
and George Uirena. f or KOJ as.de. The
race wiil be tun tMoter "-,on the race track
at Salem, during the stall fair. 1 he dis
tance to be ra 1 is .VI yards. This race is
the outcome of Saturday's rife, which was
won by Itay.
rtarsl la Ihe VI arid.
LoxDoji. Sept 2i Ia commiT.'ine np
on the contests in Xew York Saturday be
tween be teams of tbe Indon and New
York Athletic clubs, tbe standard sars:
It is impoible to conceits of anything
more d.wutrous than tbe experience of ths
Kogliih alli'eies. It wuuld te preposterous
o attempt to explain away stub a defeat.
Even if -l of onr bat men bad Im n pres
ent and in the finest condition, they wculd
haveaV. nl littie chance against opponeuU
who h.-cd such unquestionable superiori
ty. 'll.e American probably have the
Snest t aui of athletes the world taa ever
seen.
Wsadarfal far SeaScaabev.
Das veil. Sept 22. Nearly tho en "ire
state of Colorado is covered by a manil of
coo, although today's bright iunrliine
made .-n-at inroads upon it on the plains
and in the valley. The storm was a record
breaker, such a depth of snow never having
been seen so early 10 fie season. At Giee
ley, 50 miles north of Itonver, the snow was
14 inches deep, while in lenvcr nearly
eight inches fell in tbe mountains it ex
ceeded a foot in many place.- 'Hi a south
ern limit of snow was l'uebto, 159 miles
south of Denver.
A. Bis Ckaaae.
Chicago, Sept 22. Relief from the
sweltering weuttier of the last week reached
here last night, when a cold wave, accom
panied by a drivicg rain, which sent pe
destrians to their homes, arrived. At
midnight, the thermometer stood at 5G,
dropping from at 7 p. ui., and the imli
catiensare it will con ti 1110 to drop until
morning. The barometer indicates storms,
which will bo unlcotne visitors aftr the
scorching days through which the city has
just passed.
Sliver la ibe Seat Msase
Nkw Yoiik Sept. 22. Tbe sound money
committee of tho chamber of commerce, of
which ex-KenrtcnUtive J. O. Hendricks
is the head, has made a poll of tne next
house of represenUtive on the money
question . 1 he lint records 88 members for
free silver, 210 opposed to free silver, and
52 whoie views are not known. Of the 08
put down for free silver, .'JO are rrpublicin,
:1 democrat and seven populistx.
Waal Ihe V. a. ! lata. fare. -
CnicAoo, Pcpt. 22. Tho Rev. Dr. W.
Thomas cauxed something of a sensation
this morning, by decl.mng f 10111 his pulpit
that the time had coin- for tmnrica to any
that the oppression of Cuba by ripnin roust
come to an end. There ws alarjje attend
ance of the best pooplo in the city, and the
speaker was frequently interrupted by out
bursts of apluuso. -Emt
ta "saw.
Rawlins, Wyo Sept. 22. Fiank Nev
ins sent Lite) two son iuto the gulch, a mile
away from homo, to drive the cows. Twen
ty horsemen who went to search for them
have returned, finding no trace of them
Thev have undoubtedly perished in the
snow, which is two fuet dot p. The Snake
river stage picked up a sheepherdor nine
rr.ile from town last night, lie was com
pletely exhausted and almost frozen.
Joy's for the Jaded and Good
Health for all Mankind.
JOY'S VEGETABLE IARSAPARILLA.
tmdfrsnt F
herl, and I, ,
contains no I
mineral , .
ties through
nHture'sowa
proper chan
nela. Joy's
Vegetable
8firflpari11a
cures Dj's
pepiu, C h r on te
Liver
Com plaints
and Kidney
Affections.
drnii or
deadly pal.
on. Joy's
Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.
robs the
blood of all
Its impuri
ties, and
courses all
til esc Impuri
Joy'g Yeg-etablo
oampurllla
prevents tired feel
ing, staggering sen
sations, palpitation
of heart, rush oi
blood to the head,
dizziness, ringing in
ears, spots befure ths
eyes, headache, bil
tousness.constipation of bowels, pains In
the badmcfancboly,
tongue coated, foul
breath, pimples on
face, body and limb,
dechneofnerve forest
dizzv spells, faint
spells, cold, clammy
feet and hands, sour
risings, fatigue, in
somnia, and all dis
eases of I be stomach,
liver and kidneys.
Joy.s Vegetable Bar
saps rills la sold by all
dnigKista, Kef use a
substitute. When you
pay for the best sec uat
you get Uc best.
is a mattrr t -T immediate attention, fbe
too ner trtated. the easier mrei. ! he mo
ment yon are ill. can a aacot, wrten ne oas
rrewTibed for ou bave voor prescription
filled at tn- Gomminz Zhrax Store. We
avvid mistakes in compounding; metiicuses
bevauw we e-ercie the tuot srrapuloo
rare. The superiority of car mriiicinet lie
ia toe absolute punty and onuorm treasnessi
of oar drugs. This u the basis of oar claim
to pobhc Cunl'lewe. It's aba well to re
member that our stock ot nevfamea and
toilet waters ia the largest and choicest ia
: -,
j u '
j t-jinixG.
ALBANY
Red Crown Milling Co
Is now under '.he macagsroen Eo
ward Coins, X. If. Allen, Wm. L. Vance
. P. Barrett and Samuel E. Yoong.w ho
arc now prr; ur! to fumisfi sacks and
Receive Wh?at
on storage, and will pay the It'ghest
market price for the same.
(ALBANY COLLEGE,
WEXTY-SISTH YEAR.)
Tin
:
Til
HE COLLEGE WILL OPEN SEf.
mU-r 11, 1$E5, nnder favorable am-
pines. Keguiar Colic-giate and Aca
demic instruction The Commercial
work will 1 given special attention tiis
year, uch young men and voong la
dies as arc looking forward to a lunet
career should not rent 11 re it without lav
ing a good foundation with as. Ihe
College will also -staM:h a CWserva
torv of XIu.MC, under the al4e and effi-
riemt njanaement of Prof. Z. M. Parvin.
I'nuKual fa-ilitic offered for student
desiring to become proficient in music.
The Primary LVpartmeot will rectire
especial care. Information cheerfully
giveu.
WALLACE H. LEE.
President
RI'P'A'K-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine: Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
a
mi
a
ee
CI
CI
z
o
OREGON, LEBANON
SANTIAM ACADEMY.
A preparatory school for all colleges on
the coaxt.
Normal department g.wduates receive
state and life diploma". Music, art,
bookkeeping. For catalogue addre,
8. A. Kavdlb, A. M.,
Principal.
FOSHAY & MASON,
Uholeawle A ltetall .
DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS
ALBANY.
ORtUOS.
Pure Drugs and the Finest and Largest
Stock of Stationary and books
in the Market.
JOSEPH .T SMITH""'"
Olth-e at Miller & Turner's stable, Al
bany, Or. Kosidenco 5th and Montgomery-.
.
Cheap Wfiod Sawing.
Owi 'g to hard times 3. N. Coombs will
saw wood ibsaper than ever. Mixed wend
twice In two, 35 cens; oak gruh, twice. k
oen's; ence in two 30 cco'S! single cords 40
ont-: H cord, 25 cent. Orders left at W.
T. Woriey's grrcerv s'ore ill receive
prompt attention.
, I 1
I
vsa
STrZCt3-XIOXtT
Famous College President
Rev, Erastns Rowley
Celery Compound.
I s A is II
As the schoitbyear opens, attention is !
direcUrd to the oft-repeated advice of
I leading educators, warning teachers, par
ents and scholars against the fearful re
sults of exhaustive brain work among
young people.
To thousands of girls and boys, on
nerved bv the strain of school life,
l'aine's celery compound, (which was
first prescribed by America's greatest
teacher, I'rof . Edward E. Phelps, M. D.
L. L. I., of Dartmouth college) lias been
a bleinp, making; them well and strong-,
feeding the brain and nerves, and en
riching and pnrifyin the blood.
The recent recommendation of Paine's
ceWry compound br I'rinnpal Camp of
New Haven and tLe equally outspoken
praise of this greatest of remedies bv ex
t'resident Cook of the National Teachers'
Aaraciauon. are two of the thousands of
such testimonials frtam rrenu and
leathers throughout the country.
Nothing in Uie world co strengthena
the weak, so readily rtstote lost nerve
FlEATHERBONE CORSETS AND WAISTS.1
Comet SbSpcs.
Best MaXeriali.
Latest Styles.
Most Comfortable.
mi
TrUDMIAsm REGISTERED.
Drcsi-.Mikers sayi "They
tbe bcit C;tig cenct co tbe
market-" Merchants choerfsCy
refesd tic aaocj stttx 4 week's
trial if not satisfaclfrr. Lx
Ibta st tbe stores.
FEATHERBONE CORSET CO.
scut uxcVsTscmzast,
KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN.
FOR SALE BY
S. E. YOUNG, AlbiDj, Oregon.
MOST
Have a specialty. We have several. Just now we are shoving the Rest
line ot Infants and Children's Cloaks ever brought to Allany and at
prices less than the same goods could be bought for in the piece. We also
have a beautiful line of Ladies Capos and Jackets. Call and see them
before the assortment is broken. Don't forget that we are showing ail
the novelties in Dress GikkLs at bed rock prices.
Yours for business.
EXPOSITION
PORTLAND, ORF.GOX
Tho latest and Most Complete "Display ever made of the Resources, Industries,
Commerce, Humnes. Agriculture ."Fowls, Mines. Fruit. Fisheries, Manufac
tures, and Transportation Facilities of the tint Pacific Northwest.
Fine Music. Special Attractions Every Iay. Reduced Rates
on all Transportation Lines.
ADMISSION
Single Admission C.V;
Children Under 12 Years lle
Season Tickets $3.00
E. C. MASTEX, Sicrctary
FORTJUILLER & 1RT1NG
I I 7 E KtEP constantly on hand a full
V V
coffin. Also
burial ube and
l.lch will he snld at
The
EM3ALMINQ and
l.oaesl
he proper
MASOMC
TESriE
i
NO EXTRA CH Alt CE FOR HEARSE OR SERVICE
i V il.l"?!1! r'n,jrZftml. Wtas.Ws
C. SVrsala la Albsay vn.,br J
tm imt.
A. CUM
NEW : : : FURNITURE.
ry sixrb is now cll of first-ci-ass; ruRNijURK.
I Ivf b MOi"seU. ehaKe, eungea.
BOTTOM
Made Well by Paine's
torce, so surely mated the ailing and
peevish young woman or grow ing boy
well and cheerful.
And for the aged and infirm the whole
world knows its wondetful enrat've pow
ers. Ilev. Erastus Kow ley, president of
the famous Kentucky Female College,
writing to the proprietors of Paine's cel
ery compound, tays:
"I was for several year a sick man.
My sickness was attended bv constipa
tion, with nervoosneEs anl insomnia,
and the Icart excitement would cause
iUtion of the heart. I have ia the
t three or fonr years nsed several
widely advertised preparations. Final
ly, I took Paine's celery com pound and
I regard it as superior to all otl ers .espec
ial i if used sinctlv as voa direct. By
using this I do not suffer from constipa
tion, inability to sleep, or from palpita
tion of the heart as formerly. I am still
using Paine's celery eomrjound at times,
! and shall take pleasure in recwmmend-
rt - 1 Ia r.Vm m
Rrtfflirftidfd fry
Ladies
irho wear them.
PEOPLE
Read, Peacock & Co.
For Exhibit Space apply at the
Exposition Building to
i
C II. HUNT, Superintendent.'
line of metsllc. cloth and wood caskets ard
st'lts, tn broadcloth, alln,csr.mere, ec
I.ivlBg I'roBta.
care of the dead a specialty.
ALBAU
OREG0.1
BeM rrtnm qatefcty. r?"Blwl?r!!!L!!'
Inpouncr awl sraMlwr StYTjml
M.sra. a untBiu sw vw" -
. Zi toi UOUMUS Sol AHJULKU, Urowflstt.
C1MSIS1.NG
sr." aMon 1 wm sen as
PRICES,
Tlios. BrinM
OPENS
Oct. 5th
semens.
n the Chcmit Court 0 the Stale ofOrtfon
fit the Count of Lion
The Anglo American Land ,
Mortgage nd Agency Com-Plaintiff,
pany, Limited, a corpora
tion. vs
J LUorida.and Annailolli. a
his wife; and the Lombard In
vestment Co. a corporation;
and J P nector.W W AJan s
and Ab Foo,a chiDsroao.aBd
the Alliance Trust Co. a Mia- Defendants
sour! corporation, and A B
U ait newt aod coward
Washborn. partners doioar
business nnder tbe firm name
of Matthews and Vasbborn.
To tbe Lombard Investment Company, a
corporation, f P Rector. W W AdamsAh
Foo. a chinaman, four of the above named
defendants:
IS THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OKKGOS: You and each of you ar hereby
required to aopear and answer the cross
eomplaint of the defendant, tbe Alliance
Tpt company, a corpora i'o, in the
bov entitled court in the a Hot- entitled
utt uu on file with tbe e'erk of said
.oor on or before tbe 2Sth ixj of October,
VSX; nd JjO and each of yon are fcereby
aotifi' l that if yon fail to appear ard an
swer ; id complaint as hereby reuireithe
cross complainant, the AUiance 1 rust cos
pany. w; 1 apply to the coo't for tbe relief
demanded io said cross complaint, to wit:
For a decree ot this court, that ad Alli
ance Trust company, a corporation, may
have and acqu're judgement saint its
eo-defendtBis J LHoUida and anna ffol'i
da. foe trie sum of two tboTand an,l siity
dollar ($2060) with la ere-t tirew .
at the rate of 8 pr e nt rer snnutn
from, tbe first ay of Ortrf". JttSO.
and for tbe farther so to "t t o honlre
sollars, (t2U)) as a reasonable atto&e f e
saidAilianx Trust Compuiy. a corpKa
tioD. herein to be taxed and th' tae
xmrt decree a foreclosure of tiw mortae
ietcriBed ia said cross complaint, and 'hat
be real proper y thereiirde-rted. m-mit:
Tbe Soutn cast qoarter -A S cion Trn
(ioy,nad tli c rr f Stc- txt
Elevea (ll),tnd Nurth rssi qaai-r' .if Srr-
oon riiteea 1151, ail ia iowonip ruo 'rcii
(Ls, Soa'h RaagT Foot (4 m ' of
tbe Willsract'e Meridtao ; si d br
inainf at th North ' c t.T .f the
ioetb east qaarter of siid Sec"t Elrxeg
II) ;tad runaing ttwace East Six a 4 63-iao
6.63) chains; thenee ntfc tirr ( )cl aiae;
boce West Six and 64-i ( 6 ft j) c-,ins;
'Ijeriee North Five (5) chain t p r M te
rtaniag; also begianutg -!' eTi sad 35-100
195 rhaiaa East of Soothsc art of -aid
jee ion Tea and tanning irce Eat
faentj 65-100 (20-65) ciuioc Souths s
garmet of Sooth west qujitef of said cctk tea
:to); thence North Fort 4o)ea as; trae
Wnl tweaty and 6j-loo i.65)m:tri. Boe
ioa'h Forty (40) chic 10 pur .1 txcin-
i'BgxcrpUag aiwtj S'-' q arlr
sf SoaibwcM qtarter ot um Sect'fo
Qevea (ll), cooiaititng in all Fivr hsadrrsl
and tweaty sis and 60-100 acres. ore or Irs,
ascordlag ioow rocots"c; rr f jetn
the manaer prescribed bs lis apoa rx-
ccatVw by tke Sheriff of sale Count 1 to
Mtiafy the store re aeccp-d bv s-id
Skertg'ZC sod a reaannabtr a t 'CT
sjeya fee. and Costa, .ixl that the proceds
iTKlag tr-xn sach sale be ai,pl; : tir to
be payssetu of the eots a&d cn'mrieaKKts
si this sort aas) jo the i'Ih-h'i feeprajet)
(or ia Said cross eonsphdat ot to bondred
dollars (lioo(;
Second: To te payment of any judg
weot that maw be rtadcred hcria in fa
vor of the said defendaat the A'LaaceTrsst
Company, a corporation.
and that ihe piaiatiS and a'l cf the
said defendants, earpxfnj -the Alliaaoe
Irast Cosapany, and ail rjeroa cUia.ing
udcr thesa, or eiler of ts3i, be
tt'tr t-'-rtl and forecbMcd cf
all rig'at, tl-ie. and equhr of vrderopion
in. or to, said real property, or any part
thereof. Aad that if be " prr
Keda arisjag from iucr aa e be ot aoS
dent ti pay said drlesac!. x i
iiuice T'sut CVnupa, tiaio-. e-as. dis
snwsi and at:oracj"s fr". b saJ -ir-seadaat
The A5iiace Ttu-l Comp'ey.
bare jad'meft aginar he A
endanis J. L. Ho'sda and Anna Ho4
ida to o-ndi deficiency an i tor execo
tion ther-for againttbe prnrtyof tbe
iefedoU J L Hoiiida aod A ai Bol'iia
aad for aacb other relief a to " court
My area jt and eqaitaU. TaU ton
aona is published by crdr of Hoc. U U
Hewkt.JLjof tbe Circuit Court of the
state of OrVw fcr L:aa county, made at
-fcamber July 9-b.
O.G ELLIS,
Att jrney for the defendant, the Alliance
rraft Compaay. a corporahow
S8UU3iS
fa tke GrcnH Court for Limn Ccmty,StaU oi
Oregon.-
lLtf.Xye PialiS
TS
Jota W. Xye iDefendaat
Ts John W Xye, the a acre Bamei de
fendaBt. IX 1 HE NAME OF TOE SIATE OF
OREGOX. You are herebw repaired lo ap
pear aai aaswer the cotupia r.t i4 tae
above Plainuff. ia tbe airve entitled ccarr,
on file with the e'erk of
said court, by ib srs day of
toe regolar term of He sb-v entitled
eonrt to U bed at r etfv Albaey.
Lina county, tr . uo tbe day of Oc
tober. IS95. a-'J voo are aitiSed that H
yon fail to appear and iw aid cno
piaiot as hereby reoare f tbe Pais if will
appy to tbe coor: f w tfce relief atkfd for
ia he complaint, toait t v a decree of
this honorable coort diHsutTtBar the bonds
f n-atrimotjr now ezistin? between plain
tall and defendant and ft the care, ca-to ly
sod coot of their minor child, J jb P.
Kre, aad for costs anl dia'niTsementa to be
taxed.
This summon " ptbl;sred bw Her r?f
the Hon. H 1! Hel t Jsdte of the jv it
entitled court, made at chambers 00 the
U h day of Angus. iS9j
SATaEKVRD Jfc TATT.
Auorner lor P aint-ff.
ADUIKiSrSATOSSKQTlCE.
Notice is hereby givea that tne aader
signed administrator f the eaUte ot Jaha
Fca" deceased has SIJ his Saat avooct
with the clerk of the c-xiaty court for
Llun count T. Oregon. aa tbe court his
ixed the ?th day of Oc oW, l9s, at the
aoor of 10 o'clock a. ot , for in hearing
jf objectioos to said account if aay aad
tt the Uemeo of the es'ate.
This the 14' da cf August. 1 S90
W. 0. Mokoak. Adwr
'Aekthctfcrd A Wyatt. Atns for Aim
NOTICE CF FWAl SETTIEJSENT.
Xotice is hereby givea to ail wbom it
mav con -em that the nndetviged cxeca
tru has filed her Sail account in the coun
ty court of Lina coantv, t;fn, in the
matter of the estate of H E Stover, de
ceased, and that said court has se: the ?h
day of October, ISSB, at ihe hour ofoae
o'clock p. m. of said diyattbe time fur
bearing all objections to said final account
and for the settlement of the tare, there
tare all persons having aay objection to
said account are hereby notified to Ele the
o me ea or before said ti me ree'6ed
Dated this 30th dav of August, iS93.
. Mrs A B Jonxsos.
Eze u'rli.
KOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
1 u G,u!t6'ER. Sep 10. 'SS.
Bids Will be received for bnih'W a
school house in district No. 6 Broh-n couo-
trregoa. rlana can be seen at Sugar
Pine Door & Lumber Co's nfft. n U.
dav. Sept 18. Rids to be sent i to lienry
t lector. C!erk f said district, on or beforw
Sept2ltt. 1S95. Tke contract wi I bt let
to the lowest responsil4e bidder and th
rmht is reserved to rtjeet av or U bid.
11KXCY UKCtoa.C erk
C;TY 1BEASURER3 HUTICE.
Nntioe is herebv aivei. that there are
funds on hard to par all outstanding war
rants of th issue of IS95. Inlervst on
all endorsed warrants not previously called
in, will clo with the da of this notice.
Albany, Or, Aug 30. 1895.
E. A. Paxkkr. city t'eaaurer.
HEW HuRHESS SHOP
HAVING opened a new harness shop
in the corner of Hchmeers liver
stable I am prepared to mstke first-clas
harnesses to order, and, do all kinds ot
repairing, all at reasonable rates.