The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, May 01, 1896, Image 2

The state rights democrat., May 01, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textcmcrtat The hottest paper in Oregon over the defeat of Hermann la the Newport News "Don't kick a man when he is down," in an old Baying. This doesn't apply to politics though. W. E. Carl!, an Oregon City man publishes an open letter to the editor ol the Industrial Herald, in which he says: "Yon He from the tip of your slanderous tongue to the bottom of your anarchistic soul." Now if the editor has nerve and a ean, there should be a littte fun up at the city by the falls. Welcome. The San Fraucieco Chronicle.editorially and by means of a large cartoon, makes a greai splurge over the fact that the manufacture of tin-plate is rapidly in creasing in this country, and that im portations are proportionately decreas ing, which it attributes totheMcKinley tiriff law. But with the disingenuous- ness characteristic of high tariff papers, it neglects to state that most of this grat ifying increase in manufacture and decrease in importations have occurred since the KcKinley duty was reduced one-half by the present law. Ex. La&t winter a year ago when thirty members of the legislature bolted the caucus rather than vote for Mr. Dolpb, the Oregonian lost no opportunity to condemn them for the course they pur sued. He called them "bolters." Weil, what dowesee now? The Oregonian bolting the action of the republican con vention at Portland. Ellis was the reg ular nominee of that convention, but he is a silver man, and because he is the big newspaper is trying to put up an in dependent candidate to defeat him. It was an awful outrage to bolt the Dolph caucus, but it is all right to bolt the re publican convention. Well may EUis exclaim,"consistency, thou art a jewel.' Salem Poet. For circuit judge, the name of Geo. E. Chamberlain is presented. He bad previously been named by the tax-payer's league, which in a measure is a strong endorsement of his worth as a citizen and lawyer. He is comparative ly a young man. one who has made his name and gained his position aa a luader in his profession through ability and nnqnestioced integrity. To the legal profession he is well known in the entire state, and no man stands higher at the bar. He is a man in whom the public can place every confidence, and for a judge the people want a man who has no clique or ring alliances surrounding him. Mr." Chamberlain's legal abilities, strict honesty and impartiality fit him for this important row''00- Portland Transcript. Marshal McDaniel, of v Harrisharg, proposes to enforce the law, and says : "Beginning with this week I will be no respecter of pereonr,as 1 have warned all offenders time and again,and for the last time, each and every person violating any of the city ordinances will be promptly arrested and taken before the city recorder. : ' Heretofore there baa been more or lese kicking because "the marshal won't do his duty." I wish to inform the citizens of Harrisbcrg that I stand ready at any and all times to fulfill my sworn obligation, and if there is a grievance, (of which I know nothing about) report it to tne proper authori ties, and not stand on tbe street corner and "kick." I wish to inform the par ents of minors tunning on the streets at night, that after the publication of this notice I will arrest all minora under IS years of age fonnd "loafing" on the streets of Harriaburg after 9 o'clock p.m." Monday Smilca. Miss Goodly: "What's tbe matter my poor man? Yoa look ilL" Tramp: "Madam, something I baven't eaten has disagreed with me." London Truth- Happy Thought -Poet (to editor) : "I send yoa a poem, 'Why do I livet Please answer." Editor: 'Because you send your poem by mail." Texas Shift ing?. Weary Walker: "Say, were yoa ever tarred and feathered?" Johnny Restful: "Yes; once." Weary Walker: "How did yon feel?" Johnny Kestful: "Like a bird 1" Harvard Lampoon. "Fudlev : "Why is more poetry writ ten in spring than at any other time of the year?" Scudley: "I suppose it i because nearly everybody feels sort of good-for-nothing then." 'Vaihingtos Times. First Floor Manager: "Dai's an awful razor you have dab, Miatah fobnsin. Looks like it could cahave right t trough a man." second Floor Manager: "Yes, sab. Dat's a Rootein rays-or, sah." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Traveler (to native): "Can you tell me how far I am from Cream town?' Na tive: "About 24,900 miles." Traveler "Impossible, Native: "I mean if yen keep on the way you are going. If too turn around and go back it's only about a mile." Tid-Bite.. "Say, snapped the busy man, ''my time is worth a dollar a minute a dol lar a minute; do I hear?" "That jist shows the difference In folks," said tbe gentleman with shoelaces to sell. ''Once I done a wholeyear'stime for only $3. 45." Indianapolis Jourcal. "We hava decided to shoot you," said the Spanish official in Cuba to the pris oner who had just been brought in. "Bat my nationality-'' "Oh, that's easily arranged. It we find that we.have made a mistake wc ii apoligize toyoui Government later." Chicago Post. Mand , "I hear proposing parties are all thee'yle tbia winter. The girls do the proposing, and t..e one who proposes tbe best gets the prize. Have -you been to ' any?" E'.hel : "No, bnt I had a proposing party come to me the other evening. Tlow do yon like my ring?" Harper's Bazxr. . - 'I see," .iid the junior partner, "that the Spanish students have been baying American fligs an t rending them to fragment?. It makes my blood boil." "Mine too," suid the senior partner. "And, by the way, I guers we better ship a few bales of flays to our Madrid corres pondent at once. Ti.ey buy them before they tear them you know." Exchange. "Yes," said the meek-looking man, "I've no doubt you've had some great hunticg experiences in your travels abroad." "I have, indeed." "Buffalo hunting?" "Yes." "And bear hunt log?" 'Of course." "Well, you just come around &nd let my wife take yon house bunting and bargain hunt'ng with her. Then you'll begin to kn-w wbat real excitement is." Philadelphia Times.' It is meat that we eat that puts life into . the body. Whei you want a goid rteak call on Heigbt Bros., just auoss tie street from the DaxocxtT ottice. , .., Henry Blakely would ran the office of sheriff at the lowest possible coat to the county. He is an active, energetio man. who can be depended upon to do his duty. The new mayor of Seattle, Black, only held his office a couple ot weeks before resigning, a step which he concluded to take because of the fact that he was being besieged with office seekers so many that life in the mayor's chair was burdensome to him. A county judge should be a good law yer of sound judgment. While some of the business ot the office may mske little difference there is a linn of county court busiueBS that demands this. Such a man is S. M. Garland, a careful, reliable attorney, prompt and economics!, and appreciating the needs of the county. Although there was no opposition . to Camp Clark in the Ninth Congressional District more than 12,000 votes were cast at the recent Democratic primaries This vote was within 2,000 ot the total Democratic vote cast in the same dis trictin 1S94. In the four counties of Audrain. Kails, Pike and Lincoln, 1,500 more votes were cast at the primaries than at the Congressional election in 1894. The Missouri Democracy has rea son to feel encouraged at this showing Had there been opposition to Clark the vote at the primaries would nnques'.ion ably have been increased. The Columbia river has had " three names. It was first called the Oregon Afterwards it was called the Saint Rouoe but when it was discovered by Robert Gray in 1792 it was given the same ot his vessel, the Columbia, in place of th two floating appellations Oregon and St Roque. According to Whitney, the original name of the river was the Ore- jon, "nig ear," or "one that has big ears," the allusion being to the custom of the Indians, who were fonnd in region of stretching their ears by boring them and crowding them with orna ments. When the joint debate between the Phiiodonan society of Willamette Uni versity and tbe Laurean society of the University of Oregon was first announced, the editor of tbe Albany Dsmocbat predicted that the Phitodorians would or shonld win. Again yon have proven yourself to be a false prophet. Brother Nutting. Eugene Guard. The Democrat was predicting that they should win. and they shonld have won. Electing TJ. 3. Senators by the State legislators mar have done in the early history of the TJ. S., bat ia this age they should be sleeted by the people. The people can be trusted better than State legislators, who seem to be booght up for a few thousand dollars, and the result is the Senate is a body of million aires and aristrocrats who care mighty tittle for the people, bnt who labor for trusts, monopolies and their own inter ests. The Democrat knows nothing of the oratory, but tbe Philodoriana were on the right side and if left to the judg ment of the masses, or even the press of tbe 17. S. in their arguments would win by an overwhelming majority. A National commercial tana" conven tion is called to meet in Detroit on Jane 2nd, 1896. One object is to take the tariff out of politics and to establish a uniform system, of which tbe following will be the basis: "Tbe tariff levied on all goods imported from any foreign country into tbe.Uuiied State, shall in all eases, be an amount fully equal to the difference in the coot ot producing said goods in any foreign country and the cost of producing such goods in the United States." Shonld this ever be established it would reduce the tariff far below the present rates, the average cost of pro ducing goods being only about 20 per cent. The present bigh tariff of 40 per cent is donble that The manufacturer who has the advantage of the cost of labor, say 20 per cent, certainly shonld not complain, and yet put the tariff at that figure and he would kick like a male. What he wants is a tariff so high that an article costing ten cents ean be sold for one dollar. That is the spirit of the high protectionist. Every convention is a law onto itself. It may adopt any rales it pleases. The two thirds rule in Democratic national conventions was first invoked in the con vention of 1S32, to apply only to choice of Vice President, tbe purpose being to defeat Van Buren for second place oa the ucaei wun anarew taction, woo was certain to be renominated for President. Bat Van Buren beat the rule that time, and was nominated in spile of it. The next time the two -thirds rile was brought into play was in the convention of IS44, its purpose being again to defeat Van Baren, who had every chance of getting the nomination for President under, the majority role. Van Buren was opposed to the admission of Texas and to the Mexican war, and the South erners worked long-beaded scheme to defeat bim. This lime tbe rale beat Van Buren, and James J. Tolk of Ten- essee was tbe nominee. Since 1844 each succeeding Democratic national conven tion has adopted tbe two-ihirds rule rom 1841 to I860 It was neceesarr lo keep the South, which furnished most of the electoral votes, from naving an unacceptable candidate thrust upon it be the convention votes of Northern States, wnicli, on election day, gave their votes to tbi Whig or Republican candi dates. Kt Louis Republic. The most wonderful of the many Texan .reacs and monstrosities that has ever came nnder our notice, was the famous ,'ten-horned Jack county cow." This remarkable frealr of nature was born in Jack county, in the state above men tioned in 1887. She was literally"horns from head to foot." At the termination of each of her four legs, in the place where the regulation split-hoof should have I een, were monstrous crocked and gnarled horns, seemingly soliJ through oat. luese hoof horns were not of the clear and semi-transparent,flnely-plicit ed material characteristic of the horns of tbe bovine family, but ap.wed mo-e line rams horns than anything ehe In 1591 or 1832 these hoof barns had srrown to such a length (averaging over 2 feet each,) that tbe cow was tnken off the range and sold to a Mr. Maaley of Paris, Tex. At that time, besides the horns which were used in the place of hooie, stie nid lour others on Imr le jne wnere each "dew claw" should have been. These dew claw lioms.in addi ion to those just described, mak tittl of eight horns, which, with the two on her head, made the total of ten. Tlidiuiii who owned this q leer beait, b fore she was taken from the range a Mr. O.iver repeatedly sawed these extraordinary growths off, but they were so persistent and grew so rapidly that she was finally sold because it was an utter impossibility f Jr her to graze and stand up on horn like stilts, which made her le from 18 inches to two feet longer tlan they should have been . Ex. Or. trice's Cream tearing Powriw Vr'orld'g Bjr HhrlM!tAwrC. Keep Off The Grass. CaAwroBDSvu.LK, April 27, 1806. Last Friday evening April 24, 1896 there was political speaking at this place by Messrs Bomers and Hartmus, repao lican nominees for representative. Re port has it that the meeting broke up in row and that there was bad language used and that there came near being a fight. I will say more about that later on. row I wish to state as near as I can remember the trouble, what little there was, tbe trouble was caused by tbe an dersigned asking the speakers a few questions. ' Mr. Somere, the first speaker toncLed the tariff and money questions lightly, and pointed with pride to the history and record of the last 40 years. and as was supposed by his talk he was there to define that record and at a "pro per time in the course of his speech I asked the privilege of a question which was granted by the speaker. The ques tion was, "Why did tbe republican coo grese demonetise silver in 1S3.' In a flash the gentleman said silver never was demonetized. I replied that he knew what 1 meant, that our smartest men like Sibley and Warner and others, I mentioned these men for their names were the first to flash into my mind, I m;ght have referred him to that adopted son of the republican party (J. G. Car lisle) but at this juncture the gentleman flew into a rage and said that if I was to make tbe talk for him to take the floor or else leave the room or shot my mouth Of course not wishing to rob the man ol the privilege ot making a speech afiei rijirg so far through th mud and rain I desist d. Then he told us that when silver was demonetized in 1S73 that he was not a part or parcel ol this govern mem and that be did not Intend to back up wbat tbe republican party did then Then he explained where he stood on the qoeetion of finance and in tbe course of his talk in telling where he stood on silver, I called him a Cleveland silver man and then did not interrupt bim again. His reason being restored to soma extent he continued bis remarks in an oratorical manner peculiarly his own. At the conclusion of his remarks I apoligized to tbe gentleman for having brushed his feathers the wrong way. Tbe eentleman replitl that there was no of fense, not in the least. The next speaker, Mr. Hartmus took the floor. He touched on tbe tariff and money Question. Now I wish to state right here that I bad no intention ot in tempting this gentleman, bnt be took tbe liberty of filing a few shots at roe, so I thought to retaliat, aud in bis remarks about the Wilson lilt and tbe terrible calamity it bad brought npon the peo ple be told as how by tbe provisions of that bill tbe egg market wan ruintd and wound no his train ot thoughts along this line by telling as a little story about hens laying two eggs a day np in Canada. Tnen I said to tbe gentleman, "von have told cs w by tne egg market is so low, will yoa pleas tail nt why our wbeat market is so low." He replied that it was under consumption and over production. Then I asked bim what effect the demonetization of silver had to do will it, if England did not come over here and buy car silver baliio'n an J take it to India and bay ber wheat and save from 10 to 40 per cent on the deal? To which h s made no reply and ignored the qaee tion, or pretended to; bnt his feathers were considerably ruffled, for be admit ted that was the case. He was not mo lested farther. At the conclusion ot bis speech I was called for, and I replied that I came there expecting to learn something bat bad been disappointed, a statement I ought not to have made. And that is all I said that I would not say again nnder similar circumstances. rhe gentlemen said about all that any one could have said from their political standpoint. They ground over tbe old tariff straw at considerable length, ae they seemed to think that was the itsne aid touched lightly on th" real issue, the silver qoeetion. No gold bog can ans wer such questions as tbe one's here given without doing their cause an in jury, and that is wbat ruffled them. Now about tbe fuss. If there came near being a fight I must say that I know nothing about it, and I think that I should have kno n something of it had that been the case. I will say there was no ill feeling in the democratic or people's parties camps. Everything was serene there; bnt am sorry to say our republi can brethren were somewhat out of patience, and one of their moat promin ent members so far forgot himself as to say I acted a fool. Cntwe think when he. reflects on tbe matter be will be sorry be was quite so outspoken. We will let it go thst way anyhow. At tbe close of the meeting a very prominent republi can came to me and said that wben tbey had speaking after this I had to keep Still or he would throw me out, to which I made no reply. But I felt sorry for bim to think that he did not know enough to know the rights of a citizen. Now this man is a good man and he had better study np the laws that govern such bodies, for if he shonld carry bis threat into execution it would likely get bim into trouble. Now in conclusion I will say that the meeting was presided over by a chairman, and I was subject to his ratings, and had he have called me dowo I shonld have acquiesced willingly, but tbe fact is he did not let on but what be thought everything was all right 1 have beard since that be was very angry about something, bnt he should blame himself and not me, for he had the order of tbe bouse in his own bands, coupled with this tbe first gentleman gave bis consent . to a question, and the second gentleman challenged me for a racket by firing shot) at me, and as slated above I did not intend to put any questions to him until he commenced the skirmish. Now the public can draw their own con clna oo. G. V. Kvue. Geo. B. Hartmui, ; Lyons, Or., April 28th, 1803. Editor Dkxocuat: Having mv attention called to an arti cle in the Albany 0issemioator,in regard t3 criticism of Geo R. Hartmus as baing a dastardly fling, I take this occa sion to say that Mr. Go. B. Hartmus was a c'tizan of Marion county during the Harrison administration and bonding the offi;e of Pjst Master at Mehama, and engaged in a drug store there with Dr. R. A. Frart. tie came to Linn county where he stayed on s farm south of Lyons until he disposed of all his inter est there, when he removed to Portland and invested his values in the grocery business with a son and son-in-law. The article referred to is a fsct only that ne has disposed of all his interest In Linn county and is now a resident of roruana anc nas uen ior monttis paatl a ... 1 and is a carpet bagger and nothiLg less. I He Is in no way identified with tbe in terest of Linn county only to get into the legislature without doubt in the in terest of the Portland R'ng and the ar ticle referred to is a fac. pure and sim ple. J. MISFITS. Miss Maxwell, the republican nomi nee for county superintendent of Linn county, will not make campaign speech es. Salem Journal. The Salem Journal publishes the fol lowing from the Jefferson Review on its editor : " e did have lota of confidence in Col. Holer's free silver advocacy, but we've tost it. A Irtend ot silver could not support Touue for congress." The Poet gives a list of the men em ployed to work on the capitol sewer, to cost tlS.OCO. with their residence. Though the work is paid for by the state of Ore- con, and applications nave Deen maae or work from manv other point, the men are nearly all from Salem. In fact 61 are from Salem, 2 from Silverton, 2 from Shaw, 1 from Argenli, Z irom ba gene, 1, Geo. E. Flatman, from Jordan, in this county. Perhaps Albany should be satisfied though in having the chief engineer. - The whereabouts of Schlatter, the wonderful healer, is of intense interest to the public, and will be especially so to this corner of the glole, from the fact that a lade of this city, has received a letter from a friend, in whose family Schlatter has been a guest since his sud den departure from Denver, Colorado. This correspondent, whose home is in the hills of Southern New Mexico, says in her letter, that toneue or uea cannot describe the marvelous powers of this wonderful man, and that his retirement is for he purpose of recuperating his physical and spiritual strength. Salem Journal. Paguc's U. S. Crop Report. The sunshine and warmth of the first two days of the week place the soil in sood condition for rjlowinir and seedinir. but the rain which commenced on Wed nesday again retarded farm work, aud the week as a whole must be recorded as being unfavorable to farming operations. The rise in the temcrature was of great benefit to the sown grain, both fall and spring. The grain is now above the ground and is atooling very well. The tan ana winter-sown grain are very promising. Sunshine would be of great benefit now, especially to grain on low lands. The rains have grea'Iy retarded spring sowing, the result w'ill be that much oats will be sown later for hay, though spring wheat is sometimes sown as late as May 15, and fair yields result. The current rainy weather is more harm ful to me mat bloom tnan waa the lrot of several weeks ago. Tbe correspond ents continue to diner as to the iniury done by the frost to the fruit. On the Divide. April 29. 1896. Mm. W. J. Warren, of Portland, is now visiting at Mr. Pbilpott a. Finest Macy spent hut Friday in Eu gene. Mr. C rouse and family have moved from here to Portland to reside in the future. Carson Holt and family spent last Sun day at tbe farm. Miss Maggie Farman, who has spent tbe winter at Mr. Phttpou's returned last week to her home in Lane county. Rev. Cross preached at the Harris school bouse last Sunday at 2:30. He will preach for oa at tbe same boar the fourth Sabbath in each moa'h during1 the summer. Our Sabbath school is making prepar ation for celebrating Children day. Weldon Vedder and Lorin Grimes spent last Saturday in Engine. Grandma Grime who has been quite feeble all winter seems to be a little im proved. John G rimes has just finished renew ing, a field of early sown spring wbeat that waa entirely destroyed by China pheasants. S. S. II Save Uvea Evry.Shy Thousands of cat of Coo - motto Asthma. Coughs, Cold and Ojjo r ured every day by Siuloh's Cure. A Xaleral KranllBrr Earl's Clover Root Tea purifies the b'ood and giesa dear and beaotifal consp'ezine ror u t ny rotnay ana Hion . far the KM aeys . ' I am 65 years old: htvehad kidnev disease and consti pa tion f jr 25 years. Am sow weii asea your a . . Headaene and Liver Cure one yr. Used 6 hot'le at SOceo's eacia. J II Kniebt, Rolled ire. Or." For sale by Foahay A Mason at Sec per bottle. People like tender seat, nicely cot. Henry Broders keeps a fnll line of meat, from tbe best stock to be obtained, com mended by all of his customers. Taken In 'lime Hood's Sarsaparilla has achieved great succees in warding off sickness which, if allowed to progress, would have under mined the whole system and given dis ease a strong foothold to cause much suf fering and even threaten death. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done all this and eren more. It has been taken in thousands of cases which were thought to be incur able, and after a fair trial baa effected wonderful cures,bringing bealth,strength anv joy to the afflicted. Another im portant point about Hood's Sarsaparilla is that iu cures are permanent, because they start from tbe solid foundation of Surified, vitalized and enriched blood ut it is not what we say but wha Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells th torv. AvCttjr 1.1st. ' Following is the list of letters remaining tn tbe Postoffire at Albany, Linn county, Oregon. April 28tb,1896. Person. calling for these letters must give the date on wbicb they were advertised. Armstrong. II A De Rav, Grace Forbes, J D Howe, Miss M Jordon, Geo E Jackson, W S Lmdquist, W A Uvermore, L Patterson, Bell Reed.Oril Stuigeon, Chas Wood, win Wood, Anna Wood, Mrs Ira Wood.Lydia Winkler, Chss Morrison, Mrs (Malline) T.J.Stitm.P M Hie dyapeptle ear ries a dreadful load oa his back. It seems as if ne were real I made an of two men. One of them ambl tioua, brainy and en. ergetic; the other sick, listless, peevish and without force. The weak man webtfcs the other one down. Tbe dyspep. tic may be able to do pretty good work one day, and the next day DecatM nf imiw lit tle Indiscretion In eating, he may be able to do nothing at all. He isn't capable of eon' tinuotu and vigorous effort. His bodily dis comfort affects his mind. Even when he knows just what is the matter, he neglects the simplest precautions and the simple treatment that would cure bim. Moat of dyspepsia starts with constipation, and con stipation can be cured. Constipation is the cause of nine .tenths of all human sick. Bess. Some of It symptoms are sick and bilious headache, dizziness, sour stomach loss of appetite, foul breath, windy belch, ing-a, heartburn, pain and distress after eat ing;. All these are indicative of derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels, and all are caused by constipation. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the quickest, easiest and most certain care for this confli tion. They are quick, bat not violent in their action. There ia nothing; about them that will give the system any shock. They not only relieve immediately, hut if taken according-to directions, they will absolutely cure. " You do not become a slave to theft use." They are different and better than any other pill or preparation offered for tba same purpose. Almost all druggHsta under stand this, and are conscientious enough to tell you so. The druggist who triea to sell von a substitute is not a safe nun fmm whom to buy medicine. If yon will send K; your aaaresa, we-wiil send yon you can see exacyy wbat the relicts SBteJ!! Art Va Maa If m arlll send r Anaent Siimm a mw on in Dinning tmij. w win send you rasa th moat useful medical book ever presented totha public. This is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Mraicai Aanaer, edict! Adviser, in Plain Lans-uin i a hook of loot pages, profusely illustrated, the great ex pense of preparing which has been covered by a i pages, profi aaic oi 000,000 copies at tne mruiar one. i.a KLASrtl WiESCEgg A-Z7 -iTI?t fi vfA t?9 TELEGRAPHIC Cicrsuaa Waa Stlghl. Washington. April 28. The senate was plunged into an exciting financial de bate today after several weeks of serene and formal procedure on appropriation bills The naval appropriation bill was nndar consideration and ttie item for tour battleships, to cost 115,000.000, served as a text for a speech by Gorman, pointing out that tbe revenue ot tne government are less tban the receipts. , Gorman's statement brought on an am mated controversy, in which bherman, bale and Cbandler joined issues with tbe Mary land senator as to the responsibility for the failure of tariff legislation in tbe pteaent congrexi Gorman's speech and the fre quent heated party colloquys it developed, attracted great interest. teateaeed I Bealb. London, April 28.- The secretary of the state tor the colonies, josepb iiiamueriain, announc-d in the house ot commons todnj that five leaders of 'he reform committee, at Johannesburg, J ti liammMid, Francis Khoues. Ueoriro terror. Lionell fnillipo and v'harles Ionard, bad been condemned to death. JoHA5Enirita. April 28 Tbeoutcoinc of tbe trial of lht rcfoim committee, wbicb has been goini; on in Pretoria, has been awaited in Jobsnnesburg with an interest that was almost a suspense. I be sentence have been a griMt sbxk here, and the new spread almost in an iosunt tbrough the whole place. The r-llla . Allkntowm, Pa ..A pril 28 Tbe lartresf gathering of democrat (bat has attaided a lata convention in years is sheltered iu this city tocigH. A big purade partici pated in by oigamzaiion from all the t4tern cities of tbe state attracted thou sands of people to the main ireU. Ex Governor Patlison wiil receive the unani mous and hrarty indorsement of Lis stale tor tbe presidency Ibe p!atforn wt'l contain a strong gold standard plank. That Mr it a t at. Sax Fbamcisco. April 2. Both the Brown and anti-Browo factions in the Pint Congregational cburcb have been cointing noses and preparing slate. There is as much activity on the eve of tomorrow mirht meeting as there is lust before municipal election, and it is of the name kind, too. ' Great elf vta are being made to rouse ttie voters. The most pasaionat ap peals are being made to thorn to exercise their franchise and save the day. ach aide claims that i. will have fro-n 2u0h 200 votes at tomorrow night's meeting. The mwtawarlcs. CossTAXTrKorLa.April 23. Rev George P Knapp, the American mistionary who waa expelled from UiU is by the lurk;ab authorities without a trial .on tbe charge of caving incited the Armenians to rehel against Turkish ntie. was surrendered to the United States conjul at Aiexandretta Thursday. Details of the affair which revbrd here today show .tit the step waa not taken until tbe United States warthip bad been leiegrapned tor. the ruhlBg Sllutiaa. A stoma. Or.. April 27. The strike situation remains nochanged, neither tbe canners nor the fidiermen snowing any dia ravition to g.ve in. A meeting of tbe t-bennen's Protective Union has been called for next Saturday afternoon, but tbe ot-ject of the call is not explicitly stated. One of the cannerr, when tbe call for the meeting was issued, expressed tbe opinion that the difficulty would com to an eod after Saturday next, but the fishermen sloutly maintain that they wiil not accede lo the canners terms, if they are compelled to remain idle a'l rammer. Mslal Vfarfc. Saw Tons:. April 27. A World dis patch from Havana cays: OeneraJ Wrlera offer to pardon all insurgent leader who surrender with their arms ia naar uei liio wilbin -J days was published ia the hope uf weakeninsr Gen eral Maceo. Iiat the rebel commander knows that Ku brother. Jose, is on the other i'le of tbe trocha with 6000 men llealst kooars that Generals Gomes an I CahxtoGarria are organixing command in l oerto maape to relieve htm. As rgl law. Poet ToEim, Wash., April 27. The steamer Ai-Ki arrived tonight from Junes a and Fit a. wib 40 passengers and a light cargo of freight. From paper brought down, it is leaned that four tons of giant powder exploded in the magazine property of the Tread well Mining Company a'. 1 o'clock on the morning; of April IS. As only .Nightwatchmsa William Catawas there, be alone was kilted. RuibmsIi Trraaaa. Pkktokia. April 27. The trial was re sumed today of the members of tbe national reform committee of lonanoetburg. John uays uammona. use American mining engineer, pleaded guilty of hih treason, foilowing the example of tbe other leaders of tbe reform committee. Hammond waa prevented by illnew from being present at ue time tne outer leaders made their plea, A Xew CaMaet Paris. April 27. President Faun today asked M Meiine to form a cabinet. In the event of Maine's failure to do so it is be lieved that Impny or Freycinet will be entrusted with the task. 1 ha radicals and socialists proe-t araint Meiine beinjrai tbe head of the ministry, and demand a tioiw'et cabinet. sTekiMias rrtpp'e Cmt. CatrrLE CtiSKK, Col.. April 26. A U reaaj iu wot cor rebuilding the burned dUtrict has begun, and tonight, bv tbe light of the fud moon, nails are being driven in many boose. At a meeting of the citv conr ril lai nigbt a resolution was passed allowing tbe erecMoo ot temporary buildings witlun the fire limits, with the Provision that all must 1 removed ithin 60 dys, to give place to buildings of stone and brick. This morning, as soon as the debris had exiled sufficiently, the work of clearing was cctnmeoced, and, before nigblfall.fully buildings were underway and quite a numoer were occupied. A Kaasas Cyclaaa. Kansas City, April 26. A special to me iimn irom lopeca says live persens at least wete killed outright, three were fatally and 17 more or teas seriously injured, and great destruction of property was wrought, by a cyclone which passed over Cla county last night. Tbe dead are: Frank Peterson, wife and child; Mrs Ole tiaiverson, and a grandchild of Peter An dersoo. - Tbe injured belong to the families of John Moms, If Welkin, Peter Anderson and u Uardner. Passengers on tbe Rock Island train from the northwest this afternoon brought pwnai ueuuis oi me cjciooe. Metplag C aba as. jACKSoxruxt, Fla., April 26. Fbe steamship Derniuda arrived in port at 6 o'clock tonight and ancbored in midstream, directly opposite the Clyde deck.. Tugs having a covered barge in tow, loaded with arms and ammunition, at once potoutfor me steamer, ine barge was taken to tbe far side of the steamer and concealed from view of the citv. Hoisting machinery was at once set to work unloading boxe from ; lk.l..u ).. 11.......1. ii.: I ...w wmgo ,v tun iwruiuua. aujb was com pleted anout 1 1 o'clock. In tie meantime, tbe Cubans in tbe citv lock about 50 foreign Cubans to the docks, where they were transported in launches and rowboat to the steamer. Atverat Kill Daytok, Ohio, April 26. A cut of five "oal cart from Ibe Cincinnati, Hamilton & Davton yarJs dashed into the union depot at 9 o'clock tonight, striking a sleeper on tbe eautbound Pennsylvania express. CO Orief. of CI-veland, as killed, and Philip Nciter, of New York, had his leg broken. , I) ached. Nashville, Tenn., April 20 At mid night lat nigbt a mob ot armed uien,about 15 in number, entered the jail at McMnn ville, dragged the jailor from his bed and forced bim to give up the keys. William and Victor Ilullis were then taken from the jail, carried on horseback five miles from McMinuvillc and hanged, , Net a Candidate, New Yokk, April S6. The World will tomorrow print the following signed state ment of ex Governor W . E. Kussell, of Massachusetts, in response to a question i from one of its staff correspondents: 1 "I am greatly surprised to hear that tbe action of the Massachusetts convention h attracted anv special attention outside the state. While I treat! v apnreciatnd tha compliment of an indorsement by my state. I 1 a in not seeKing tne nomination, nor am I dMirou candidate. BANK PRESIDENT BEALS The Great Financier Found Health in Paine's Celery Compound. Prominent amone the New Ensland men whose brains and energy Lave help ed to make tbe western states rich and powerful is ueneral David T. Eeal, president cf the Union national bank ot Kansas Citv. nccesa?nl in his many enterprises, be lives today in a fine man sion at tne corner oi icaepenaencc ana Wabash avee. The work and the responsibility in cumbent on the president of so import ant a banking institution hs tbe L nion national would endanger tbe sturdiest health. Geo. Deals' clear headline and good sense were as maniiert in the choice of a remedy as in hi basinets enterprises. He strengthened bis tired nervous system by the use of Paine's '.elery compound. Its invigorating health giving effects justified his expectations, and showed in his own case tbe remark able power of this mucb-diacaeeed re ra ft ly for thoroughly restoring and strengthening the "ran down" system. 'I found Paine's celery compound an aerseabls tonic and eoothinz to the nerves," says General Beals. " These arc the concise words of com mendilion eharacterialic of the conserv ative business man and the lnfioential banker, who has learned to weigh well bis words. Tbe scanty fanlight and the stagnant. ufed-UD air of livtntt rooms dating the winter reduces the streneth and nervous energy, especially of persons employed RAMBLER BICYCLES $100- - "IDEALS" $50 to $05. Call and see the most popular of all wheel. Some special bargains to early purchasers. CW ELKINS, at L E. BLAIX CLOTHING CO. R-l-P-A-N- ONE GIVES RELIEF. Tata avrvoaa . -!rAllJrtftM.bTil A- .LMaUba.o.kt oUOtM,t3 A tc Ai-.' 'J-i fook! We have just received direct from tbe actory a large line ot Sun Umbrella and Pariisols. and a complete assort ment of ladies and chiidrena Fine Shoes. These goods were cut for us at the fac tory and partly finished when we start ed to close out our stock and we could not countermand the order. They go, will) everything else in our two immense stocks, at much lower cash price than they would ordinarily sell for. Yoa are invited to call early and inspect them. READ, PEACOCKS GO. Jersey Pins 15 cents at Freud!! Jeielrv Sioie GEO E FISH THE PLUMBER Tin rooning and plumbing, the opera house. Opposite mojs aVijOAvat s, n,anj j r)D o! id sails Avauxmg constantly indoors. The neeJ tbe ab solute necessity of a genuine invigor- ator at thiCprng season has impressed itself on tbe attention ol an thinking people. lo ll.e tamous laboratory ot LfartmooLn Medical school. Prot. toward i.. fbeips M. D.. LL, IX. discovered the formula of i'aine's ceierv compound, a remedy that has become the standard nerve restorer, blood puriber. and etrengihener from one end of the coantrv to the other. preparation that stands unrivalled as the medicine that makes people we!L It ia a fact much commented npon mat men and women of national reputation and prominence, like Gen. Beals. bfate Treaa. Colvio. ol yew lora. nr. t,ar lisle' s private secretary. Mayor McShane of Montreal, Rev Ir. OueSiet, Com. How ell, es-Mintater to Austria Jobn I Francis, and a host o: others who are careful w bat they employ wben sick, and have toe amplest opportunities tor find ing out what is beet, have of their own accord sent letters describing fully their permanent reonvery from rheumatism. heart weakness, sleepleseoees, cebusty, kidnev troubles, and diseases of tbe stomach and liver. In all these c Paine's celery com poo n 4 waastheene remedy that was able to completely and permanently bring back health, make poor blood again rich and pare, and reg ulate and bmid np the nervous system when weakened and deranged. rawa in my care ecMy. pareiaaeBtry al simm. waa ia.rT. ca ra.a rw - ftwwa. aa VtuUKr. KfUT KaHa. , ,... v awl araama. tmpoarta-r and wate tt-iaj casjxS by raiiMimna-aa'. Cantata so oti. bi nam uals isaSHailaslalir. laalSalaaieiy'-naaaSlKa. !Ra!lrcTraalnywrtirww:iw. "'"""iET IsnM. rA a w-atra i. mraT T,V-I- "T? itavalawl Bak. araieJ H.'n an-n-f.W'S se-3aoaiS aw IIANADIAN -PACIFIC RY & SOQ PACIFIC LINE. Save Honey and Time And get the best service and accommodations. Clicnp Tickets to and from nil parts of tliCUOKLU," Canadian Pacific Royal Mall Steamship line. "Empress Line' TO JAPAN AND CHINA lne fastest and finest line on the PaciSc Ocean. 300 any Miles Shorter than other Trans-Pacific Line nOXOLlLU, FIJI & usmLisiu Short Line to the Colonics. These vessels carry aa experienced med ical man and a stew ardess on each voy age. Ferrates, accommodations, pamph lets or any information cat! on or address HBSACRY, ALLANCAMERON Agent, Frt. & Pasa. Agent, Albany Or. 148 Third St Portland, Or. liEO.Mc L, BROWN, Dt. Pass. Agent. Vancouver, B. C LADIES. I MAKE BIG WAGES 00 inf pleasant home work, and I will eiadly send full particulars to all sending 2et stamp. Miss M. A. Stebbias, Lawrence, Mich. STRAYED From the premises ot )obn Maxwell in Albany on Sut unlay, April 4, a small bay horse with a white face, smooth shod all round, Suitable reward for any informa tion sent to Joan Maxwsix, Albany Or. Money to Loan. I have the fi '.lowing sums of money to loan on good Real or Personal Security: $2,000, ti.ooo, fi.ooo, .m noo. J. M. Kalstok. A Choice of a new, bright, cheerfol, handsom artistic and appropriate pattern is mor than easy in our grand array of 600 de signs. Our aim is to include in oar a sortment all ttie productions Ol toe sea son. We've done so now. wor sioca a revelation of novelty and unique ness and feliows decorative art at iu I est. We cannot do more than this, we hall never do less. Here are hist choices in paper for every sort of room at i rom l-" cents to si.w a rou. . - - . . A AA II J. A dimming- kmU STRATORS SALE. n ttu .-nt'er me Estate of Ljdia n.- a ai dcraed. No ice i hereby g.veo that (r tn, ton after tbe IS h dar ot May. IB96. in pur suance of tbe license and order of sale of tbeconty court of Lino count.. Oregon, ni made an.) en'ered ot recoro lo sna ov said court h aaid e-tate oi tbe 17th day of September, 135 I. the undersigned dot appointed, qua i bed and acung adminis trator ot tb- n'e oi iya:a Morgan, oe slid I protd losdl at private on tbe trrms hereinafu-r meo'ioced, aU the rgb'. title- interest and tat ie. which said decedeot Lyd'a Morgan, bad In and and to ibe following described real prop arsv at the time o her death. o wis : Tbe note of tbe D Loot Uavid w Aiung ham and Marsrsret J AtUatrfasm his wie. Not. 2812 claim Xa M. u known and designated on the map and ptats of file in the C 8 land omce at Oregon u'f, w-. -t.naed in To 13. 8 B 4 west viHamette meridian, enntaining Sl9 acres more O lea.. Aian tha east halt ot lot BO. S5 ibe east half of lot No. 8. in Wk No. 3. of S VI Ml 8 8 Haves Addition to Ibe ton of Qateey, as the same appears npon 'ce recorded nlats of said addition to ei4 town now o! bie and record in tne omce o ie ronnlv recrrder of Linn eocmty. CvegVO the bote of "aid property being situated m Linn county. Oregon. And tne name wilt be aaid aw ar-d afier said May 15'h 1896. at private sate, by tbe ondersigne administrator npon tbe folinwisg terms to wit : For ra d coin of the United States two third of tbe purchase price tt be paid cash In band aad the remaining K credit of twelve months, bearing latere at o per cent irom oay ot ac accur vj firat morfmowoa the nmniaea ao antd. The title that said deceased had in and to the above described properyat tbe time o her dea'h, was a fee simple estate Dated this 13d day of April, 1S96. Geo W bight. J as W Mos. Atty for Adr Admr of he etaU ot Ljdia Morgao, deceased STCCKHOLCEES UEEHMC. Notice it hereby riven that the annual meeting ot the stockholders ot the Aibasry Farmers Co. wtil be held in the office of said eompaay. in 'be city ot Aibasy. Or., on Tuesday, the 19th day of Mav, 1836, at the hour of 1 o'clock p m ot said aay. Said sneetiag will be held tor tbe purpose of electing seven (71 directors to serve for the emminc year, and for ue tranaacttosi of soch other boaineaw as may rejjalariy come befors such meeting. Paxa B KAKSHAIX. 31 U WILDS, SccrcUry- Freu4eat. LOST. Somewhere between residence of Vm. Fortzniiler asd icndence) of John if illud on Ferry Street, a lady's watch, on the 9th. lieve retnrw to rei- dence of air. Millard or Dcxockat cSx. FOB SALE CHEAP. A Barnes 2o. S. velocipede power, lie aaw. I nature at Ge. E. riah's, Albany. QAFE FUR SALE .Anyone wis rrgr ptircbasea eood tire proof safe cheap please call oa lira. Aahby. GIRL "WANTED To do general noose work. Call at Dexocbat office. TTOUSE MOVING. Carefully. prompMy X A iy, at tbe lowest price. Call oa or address O V Taylor, 4th and aiadisosi Ss Albany. T EPA IBs BICYCLES Fiaak LSca- V ey repair bkyde promptly and ia a first class maaoer. Breaks, pnactnred tires, ate. fixed ccrrectry. At shop jost west 01 1 . H U. A. hall. WOOD WANTED. We win trade bvmdry work for wood or pert wod and part caao. V butrsoir, Ciy Lanadry. "t TAXIED A woman with small V V capital to engage in a good paying bnsinees. Eeference required. Exper ience unnecessary. Ac'dres N-B., Care of lEitocBAT otce. T)IGS FOR SALE. (all tiaps) ths tne X tarm of W. L. Toole, Abo milch cow. II REGQH CENTRAL & EASTERH -YAQUINA BAY ROUTE Connecting at Taqnina Bay with toe San Francisco and Yaquina liay Steam ship Company SteffiMs ' w Ai and first class in every respect JL Sails trom Yaquina, lor Saa Francisco about every 8 days. Faenger accommodations hunrarpasa ed. Shortest ronte between the W ilian ette Valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to San Francisco CABSX 6.00 SVUtKAGf 4.00 Round trip good 60 days special. For Sailing Days apply to 9. L. WAUcx,Agt, Chas. Clars:, Surt Albany, Or. Oorvailis, O Edwim Sto.vm. manager, Oorralhe, Or. THROUGH HtfflS totha EAST via tb . Uolon Pacific System, Through Pullman Palaet' Vesper Tourist sleepers and New RecUuin Chair cars DAILY PORTLAND TO CHICAGO. Trains heated try a. And ears light ed by finteeb Light. Time to Chtcairo days, time to New York A days, whic1. Is many boors quicker than all com pel i tors. For rates, time tables and fall infor mation, apply to Cceskn k MoKTsrra, agenu, Albany, Or. D RWBattoh. CSBaoww, Gea'l Agent, DistPasaAgt 135 Third St, Portland, Or. . Price's Cream t&aklns Powd: Awsnk4 Call Medal Hatwiatsr FsW. aa F'aaJa. 1 1 1 - SOMSSOXS. Is GHjnty f"o m f.tr JJco county of the Biate of U.-eBoe. J K Waatharford r,H in vatt. conartiMrt dtino business nndW the firm -nsme and fyl of Weather- totdC Vyatt. Plaintiff. vs Robert Smith, Defendant. To Robert Smith, the above simxlos. feocant. IS THE KAME OP THE STATE Of OB2GOX: Yon are hereby required to ap oenr and gnawer the complaint of pls-n.-liffs above nmed in tr. above entitled court now on file with the clerk of said court, on r, before tbe first day of lis regu'ar May 'erta cf said court, lo-wii : tte 4 b day of May, 1296, it being the reg ular day of tbe trra of said court; and yon are hereby notified that if oo fal to ap pear and answer 'sa'd comp ain'. he plain t ffs win r for a j-groent gainrt yon' a pred lor In tbe.r eompUift. to-wl'; for a judgment for the sum of 60 with irteret thereon at tbe rate of 8 per cent pay annum from tbe 1st dsy of Koveo-ber, 1835 and for tbe coats and d i lr semen t of ihi action 'o be taxed, and that the esl property levied npon and attached at e inUi-ce of tbe plaintiffs in the ahov envied action and dear-ribed as fo!'o: Beginning at the S E CTer of Isaac B levins sod wifedonaJio't land dnm fcot No 2003 in townb'p 12. sooth anae 4 wrst of WiilaTee menius in Linn count) , Oregon, then- we 5o chains and 34 links, thenar BO' to -19 chain ana inks, 'bene- east 59 eiatnt aul 34 links hence south 19 chain and 4 !i'kx to place of beginning, containing 1 13 acrv , more or k-s ; be sold to tat- i"p iwdamest of llain!'ff aad the e t- and dinaetnenta i aaid clon aad th- crnni e ms npoe such aate. Ibia aummons is pub'iste fcy order of tbe HosKrt'e J S Lianca", judge of said court, only made in chaoiSera ai Alb ny. Oregon, on tbe 3rd day of Febroa'y. 16 EATBEKFOKD at TATT. Altornes for Plaintiff's ASMIMSTEATCrSSAlL Notice is hereby given thst from and alter tbe 30th Cay cf April. 1'j6. ia pur suance of a license acd rrier of sale of the eonty court of Linst cosn'v, Utegoe, Only soace aad entered ot vcord and by said court o the 7 th iiy of Mir A. 1M-6, 1. the undersigned, do!j appoieted, qualified aad setinr admiavtrator of tne evtate of S P Payee, late of Lio conaty. Oregon, de ceased, shall proceed to sell at private ae for cash in band ia Catted S'ates gold coin. aJl ibe rigr, tule, 'interest Bad estate wcich said decedent N P Payne, bad tm . -It tK f i !sK t Ha fiaCMihatd nravniara t Ik vtim of bi death, town": L t No. 4 ia block N,.25 rathe City of Atausy. Li-n court j, Oregoau Aao trie ctdrrided one had of the Sonh half of the Kor?h hjW of the donation land . t e r c I I J rimiin oi i umjf o owbhucts jm wiic, Knt.No. e'aiai No ia t-wai;p 2 south ot &ana one aad two west of the VV Utajnette mezidiaai in Una conaty. Or esjow. ena'aiainr i60 acres more or lesa. sarins; and excepting from the above des crtbed premises two certain percefs ia the r n m C O p. coraex umm cu'i 'bwk a area here'ofore conyeved to J L Hill and Was Smith. Tbe (teed therefor beise recorticd " oa page 490 aad 491 Vol 41 of Jeed records of linn county. Oregon; the interest ia tbe last described premises bekaigisg to said estate being an osdivided oae-balf intec- Alao the i lowing described premise, to-wit: Begiaaiag at the S Ecorn-r of tne oona'ioB land ejaua cf Edward N White asd wife, etaisa No. 48. Sot. No 094. U Tp 11 S B 3 west of Wibunette sDeridUa ia Lina eoonry. Oregon, asd inn nicy tbenee west 3J 5$ chain, thence nortai 49.65 chaiB; tbesce sooth 59 degrees 15 minutes east 45 chains and thence aoa'n M.20 chains to the place of b-ginoin?,cno- tautasr 1433 acres, all sitcated m una county, Oregon. The netst. title and interest SbO estate wiHca sam aeoeaent. r r ravne. ownra and had ia and to all a said premises above dtwriVd at the time f his death ... . . . , being a fee slrap'e estate . tMted tails 1 5th day ot Msrrn. 15' B M Patxk, Admiairtator. Notice ibr Fubiicadon Iah Omn at Oaaees Crrr, O. Febrsary !7.b. J89. Kobe is hereby that the faUsMsisg eaated asUkr has ahd ajtica sfht rat tioa te BBSS; (aal proof ia mpyett mf oar claxas,ad that said proof wiil baaasd bvfore the ragistec aad nverrer at Oreasr. City. Oracoa, aa May SO, tiSS, via: Mrs Easily Pattai, amis is if ikss aud aaamia iatratrlx cf the aatata f MathaM L Pntaa aacaatd: Pra D STi. fortaaS e4X w iaadlotoSaad 4 o Sac S Tp i0 . E 4 E She aaaaea tea fafla-a'ag wifa e te prava her eoBtisaoas seaidewn woow aad eaStiva-' tioa r.aasd laoH. v's? Catiatiaa Nesaai, CsnrlasJ Baakte. Gilbert Enrnt . Jdkm H M w, alt of Kurara, Oea Lewis Djar, vbo tm Aoiwt 22, 1SS3. 61d TuaW L-ad arpltca w Na 29tl for said tnet. is apecu'iv roriSed ta aprear a -J showeaaea a taa eatry ef aid ad BHaiatratriK aaoald aot b aitowaci Batnr A Millxs. Rrj.iJer- Notice for Publication Lajcd Office at Obsgox Cur. O'-. Febrwary I. 1S96. Notice la henabv given that Ute lol low ing named settler has filed notice, ol hat IrtTcnticn to make final proof ta support of hts claim, and that said proof will be made before the conaty c!er 4 Lina comity, at Albany. Oregoa, on May A'b. 1S96, aa: JohnCMackev; HE 11743 for titSJi of the NE lof Sec is and $ J of a E of Sec 1, Tp to S R 5 E. He sums the following wkoevtes to prove his coo tlaaoua residence npon and cwttiTattoc of, said land, viz: S G Pearson, J LPeasley. P M Perry, all of De roit, Or-, and John Fcgertv.fd Berry, Or. Robsrt A Miu.sk, Reg?ster. Notice for Publication Land Dmct at Otseo Crrr, Oa. 1 aa-asry 5. 1S6 Notice is her. by pvea tsst tba follow ins; amed esuier haa fiat aotiteaflia iaientxm to oak final pteof ia aapport of Km elaisa, and that said prorf wilt be anada befote tba rrjri.ter and receirarat OtjO" Cive,Oton, Mav 19 h, 15. ia: Jofeph LP.aahy;HKHT63athSofS W N w H S W 4' of See S3 aad Jf K 1 vf S E H 1 f See tp 10 S ft 7 K He a. bum tha foicwina witaejaea to protaaiaeoa- tieaoda raaidace apon aat eitltirmti cf aal land, via- S Pzarann. T Krewal. Wit liam Heidkke, John D D.lev, all of Dj troi e.-o. BoaasT A Mrtusa. Register. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notce W hereby givea that the under, signed have ben by the county court for L'nn county, Oregon, duly appointed ad miaktrators ol tee estae of R H Farrar, laed taidconnty. All petrns baring claims against the ef ate of said deceased are hereby requested to present the same to the naderujraexl at his residence about S miles southwest oi Tangent Oregon, duly vertiied as by law required, within six months from this dae. This 4th dv of April A D 1806 HrrsT & Nkwport, Rob't L Smith. At'ye for adajfcistmtar AdmmWtrator of the estate of R II Farror deceased . KtCUTOS'S NOTICE No'ice is hereby given tht the uaderr signed haie been by the county court f Lirin ccuot. Orejion, duly appointed rx ecutors ot the last will and lerament of lames B Morgaa, late of said coun'y. d ceased. All persons having claims against tne estate ot aia deceased are hereby required to present the the same to the nnoersigned at langent. Oregon, duly verified as by law required within six months from this date. This tbe 19th day of February. 1896. WxATHiarotD & Wtatt, Attys tor Eiecutcrs- Alfred C Moxsax, Fxoto B J INKS. Eaecators of the eda'. oi Ja H MoTan eceased.