The state rights democrat., June 26, 1896, Image 2

be
Washington Letter.
A Good County..
Pendletoa raised $1000 in two days (or
a celebration.
From our regular Correspondtat.
Washington, June 15th, 1806.
Speaker Reed wou'd not remain in
Washington to get the returns from the
StLouia convention. He lias started
for home, but will probably make sev
eral stops on the way. It is no exagger
ation to say that a more thoroughly dis
: gusted man than he is has never de
clined to be interviewed. He wasn t
ha'.f as much surprised at the treachery
of Joe Manley at St Louis as he was at
"the earlier treachery of Senator Proctor
as ibo Vermont State Convention. He
has never had any confidence in Manley
aud once said that he "would not trutt
him with the coppers en a dead man's
eyes", and only two or three weeks a&u,
having received a hint that Manley was
-dickering with Hanna, he is said to have
3D0ken his mind so freely that Manley
straightway left Washington and did not
return ; he went from Maine direct to St
Loci. It isn't only in Sew England
that Mr Reed has been betrayed; bnt he
feels the effect from that section more
because he felt that he bad a right to
expect that local pride if nothing else,
would keep the Ne Englandert true to
him.
Among the other useless things which
congress did at the session just closed
was to rivethe Dawes Indian commis
sion, which has been such a conspicuous
failure, a new lease of life, by authorix
inir it to resume nesotiatioca with the
five civilized tribes of Indians, for a re
organization of their government. The
members of the commission had a con
ference with Secretary Hoke Smith and
will leave in a few days for Indian terri
tory to remain there all summer. It
predicted that they will accomplish just
what they did in their previous negotia.
tions nothing. ;
Vice-President Stevenson has this sea
son broken the record in the making of
addresses at college commencements,
and be is etill at it. He left Washing
ton yesterday for Tuscaloosa, Ala., where
he will tomorrow address the students of
the University of Alabama, Represen
tative Baokbead went with him.
- Ex-Congressman Bynum of IruL, who
has been actively aiding the adminis
tration in fighting the silver sentiment
in that state and elsewhere, threw np
the sponge, as far as Indiana is concern
ed, on his last visit to Washington, sev
eral davs azo. fie said that the silver
sentiment in the state bad reached the
proportion of a tidal wave, and that In
diana wonld certainly be carried by the
. democrats if the Chicago convention
adopted a si'.ver platform.
It would seem in view of the extent of
the Bitver discussion that about every
body would knw exactly the status of
silver money under our present laws.
bat in a discussion by a group of public
men. it was quickly shown that a ma
jority of them didn't know. A majority
of the group contended that silver was
not a legal tenJer in sums exceeding $10
and it required the production of a copy
of the Revised Status of the United
States to convince them to the contrary
The act of 1873, generally spoken of as
the demonetiza'ion of silver, dropped
the silver dollar entirely from our coins
and provided that "the silver coins of
the T7. S. shall be a legal tender at their
nominal value for any a meant not ex
seeding ?5 in any one payment," bnt
this part of the act was superceded five
real s later, February ZStb, 1878, by the
Bland act, which provided for the coin
age of our present silver dollars, and pro
Tided farther that they "together with
all silver dollars heretofore coined by the
U.S., of like weight and fineness shall
be a legal tender at their nominal value
for all debts and does, public and pri
vate, except where otherwise expressly
Btipul&Ud in the contract.' This is the
law. Silver dollars are today a legal
tender in any amoont for any indebted
ness, not stipulated to be paid in some
'other particular kind of money, and if
this faet were unknown to four gentle
men in public life it is not unreasonable
to suppose that it is unknown to thou
sands ofprivats citizens. The act of
18J0, which provides that silver coins of
less than $1 shall be a legal tender in all
sums not exceeding $10. ' is probably re
sponsible for the prevalence of the idea
. that the silver dollars are only legal ten
der to that amount. As a matter of fact
the silver coins of less than one dollar
are fall legal tender in amounts opto
ten dollars to matter what sort of a con
. tract may bave been mads as to pay
ment in other moBey .. .'
A gentleman who has Just been
through California, Nevada and Colora
do with a view of locating, says that
Linn county is good enough for bim, and
he reioices at being here again. This Is
apt to ba the experience. It has often ,
been noted that those who go elsewhere
hunting for a better home, are glad to
be in the Willamette valley again, wbicn
they are sure to pronounce the finest
spot on earth. We havs not only tne
natural advantages but our peopie are
cultured and we have a civilisation equal
to that of the most refined Eastern city
or section of country, offering a desira
ble home for all classes of people
Consider the great advantages of this
county, Linn, as a plsce for a permanent
home, offering a wonderful diversity oi
industries: Cereal, frnit raising. hops
and gardening along the Willamette and
the rivers running from it to the foot
hills, a space covering three-fifths-of the
count , sici.-. raisigld the foothills ; in
the mountains the finest timber in the
world in inexhaustable quantity, rich
gold mines, fine game, wonderful scenery
and many mountain resorts.
In Albany and neighboring cities and
towns in the count? are three prosperous
woolen mills, numerous flour mills.
hie oaDer mil, neint factory, chair fac
tories, iron works, creameries, etc,
Though suffering this year from a con-
dition rare in our history, our fruit in
dustry has made marked strides, and
in prunes, -apples, pears, cherries and
berries we fear no com pari eon. The
future promises to see strides in this
field that will attract attention.
Our people are anticipating great
things from the mines in the mountains,
forty or fifty miles fiom the Willamette.
The present development justifies this.
A rich output is already going away to
the mints, the result of $140,000 spent
in development. The Democrat is con
fident the next few yrara will see one of
the livest mining camps on the coast en
tirely inside this county.
Having the natural and the improved
advantages, we also have the tra a? por
ta tion facilities, so important an ele
ment in the building np of a country.
Two railroads run through the county
from north to south, a branch road con
,-tl.,,. tha ten. and one nartiallv
. "UVllXft " " ' -
thronch from east to west, connecting
with ocean steamers for San Francisco,
185 miles of railroad in all in the county.
Another important transportation factor
is the navigable river passing us and
Portland to the sea, offering as the bene
fit of competition that has pat- thou
sands of dollars into onr pockets.
Artificial irrigation is nakoown here.
Our country is well supplied with streams
and we have just enough rain tor onr
People have begun dying from the
heat in New York City.
Keep your eyes on the Santiam mines.
They will be heard from.
MISFITS.
Has anyone heard a 'good reason vet
for the nomination of that man Hobart ?
Salem Journal. Yes, he has a barrel,
and is connected with fifty different cor
porations.
Judge Bellinger, of Portland, has
f ranted Pool and Case, the alleged
)ouglas county train robbers.a new trial.
tie tound the verdict was not justified.
and thinks that the tempting $3,000
reward was responsible for their convic
tion. If that is the case, and we have
become so corrupt rewards should be pro-
nioiieu Dy iaw.
We would like very well to see the O. j
CAE. extended into Crook county, a I All is not comfort or pleasure in this
nn.",ir.nrlcrmtl to b desired. Will omce THM't now. There is one foot of
w .- . j .al.,1. Ik.
It is being intimated that there will
be some politics in the selection of a new
president of ttu O A. C. Educational
matters should be absolutely free from
politics.
it stretch out that way. If only twenty-
five miles. Come, Mr Hammond give it
a small lift eastward.
At V centa"a pound fishermen who
have been spending weeks striking for
half a cent a pound have made enormous
wages, one man in a .night catching over
4000 pounds, worth over $160. The can'
neriee are running 24 hours a day .
Napoleon Davis telegraphed East that
the ohoice of the democrats of Oregon
for president was probably Ei-Qorernor
Pennoyer. This is very doubtful. The
Democrat believes at this writing that
Uovernor Boies of Iowa is the bat nitn
fQr the nomination .
TELEGRAPHIC.
Itllaels Democrat.
Peoria, III., June 23. At the deraoL
cratie state convention the following ticko-
wa nominated toaay
MAYOR OF ST. (CHARLES. iKotlCB for Publication
For governor, John PAitgoid, or cbica- One of the Thousands Whom Faine's Celery Com-
jjuunu nas uurec.
T
The outlook is go jd for the biggest
crowd of people in Albany on the 4th of
July ever congregated in Albany. They
will come from a wider range than usual,
even The Dalles sending a chopper and
elocutionist, for the contests.
water in the basement already, and the
weather bureau promises to furnish ten
feet more. If this promise Is fulfilled
the compositors will provide themselves
wim bathing suits in winch to set type
tue local reporter will cliase news in a
boat and the editor will climb on top the
power press with his editorial stool, and
the readers will be supplied with their
paper just the same. Times . Mountain
eer. Baaaaaa
Mr. McKiulev was nominated on the
anniversary of the battle of Waterloo.
He has been called Napoleon. Does this
signify that he is ro meet a Waterloo at
the hands of the united force 61 tree sil
ver men. Will Governor Boies bo the
Wellington in the contest. .
The women of Gervais will have a leap
vear 4th of July celebration this year.
They will run things.
Now it is renorted that D. L. Houston.
the well known Southern Pacific railroad
conductor, will be Portland's next chief
of police. It is said that be worked tiara
for Pennoyer and that the ex-governor
thinks a great deal of him.
The Sew York World gives pictures o!
most of the delegates to the recent na
tional convention, with a'coropo its pic
ture of all of them. Composite pictures
generally are terrible looking affairs and
this one particularly is.
The Astoria Budget views the situation
in that city this way : It is coming to s.
pretty pass when a rich man can call
for the militia to stand guaid oyer a lot
of peaceable, law-abid-ing citiaens and
poor working men. The poor peopled
Astoria are more down-trodden than the
poor of Russia.
The San Francisco Chronicle which has
been a warm advocate of silver for years
is now yelling for St. Louis platform a
loud as any body, aud yet tree silver is
the great issue in the eyes of the people.
Why talk of protection, the Wilson
biU'raisea more revenue than the "Mc-
Kinley bill did for a fact. The expenses
have been wonderfully increased, is the
simple cause of the deficit, i on cannot
fool the public entirely.
liieutenant srovemor. Monroe C. Crnw.
ford, of Union county.
Secretary ot slat, rims r Downing, of
Can county.
Auditor, r.Jward u race, ot Washing
ton county.
Attorney-general, George A Trude, of
Chicago. ,
A Siaalflcaat Mt
New Yokk, June 23. Unleaignilicant
signs fail, the squadron of United States
warships, just now stationed in the harbor
of New York, will be dispatched soon on
an important mission. Those who should
be in a portion to know say tne destina
tion will be the coast ot Cuba. During the
list week work on all the vessels has been
doubled in response to a special order
oeived from the moretary of the navy. The
nature of this order cannot be ascertained
Every boat of th North Atlantic squadron.
except the New York, which is still ia the
drydock, was taking in coal yesteiJay.
lid far Silver.
Columbus, 0., lune 23. The prelimi
nary meetings tonight show (hit tue silver
men have almost 600 of the 7&0 delegates
in tne convention, which meets tomorrow.
At the district tneeticus the silver men
carried 17 of the congressional districts and
the gold men four. The committee on res
olution and other committees, including
the state central committee, stand 17 to 4.
The Ohio delegation to Chicago, wb-n the
delegates are all chosen, will probably
stand US to 8 for free silver, although the
silver men claim' 40 to 6.
A Swath Aaasrlraa Krta.1.
Panama. Jure 23. It is staled, upon
aut bority, (hat the revolt wc icb starb 4 al
iquitoi, rem, a tew weeks airo. continues
to rain strength and adherents, and if the
expedition, part of w hied has left the capi
tal lor uoreto, tne uMuroed province, ts
not strong enough to crush it, for the re-
vultttrt number ever! thousand, then it U
needs, 119 days npon whieh .01 inc j e ot Wer in J8"7. Opposed the veto
PresidentClevsland has nanuJ his
vapor launch "Three Sisters." Oregon
is thus again honored, and it is in order
for Gov. Lord and some of the other
boys seeking notoriety to get up a sub
scrip tion and present the president with
a silver service, or what would suit him
belter a gold service.
McKinler's shaky financial record as
i illustrated by Pack : voted for free min
or more ot rain falls and 26 npon which
none falls, facts that tell their own story
and refute statements sometimes made
that it rains thirteen months in the year
here. The equable nature ol oxu climate,
and the universally cool nights make
this a desirable borne for those seeking
climate, particularly those tired of the
snow storms, blizzards and cyclones ol
many other conn tries .
Our schools are first class and well or
ganized, and we have plenty of churches
in charge of competent ministers, men of
individuality and pub in their line.
In agriculture onr farms should be cut
np and carefully tilled, thus offering a
field for the farmer desiring to live in
such a country as oars, where the crops
never fail. In manufactory there is un
doubtedly openings for the manufacture
of implements, boots and shoes, car
riages, furniture, soap, beet sugar.
starch, etc., and for wholesale booses
and packing bouses as well as many
other industries. .
The Dkmocbat candidly believes, on
account of the location, natural advant
ages, transportation facilities, nearness to
the mines and timber of the mountains
and the ocean, it is the garden spot of
the coast and worthy of a visit by any
one contemplating the seeking of a nt w
home.
HORN
A Nebraska cyclone struck Albany
this niornine. causing considerable of a
commotion among the draymen, and as
a result we are able to give the following
item:
ROBERTS. On Monday morning June
22, 1896. to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rob
erts a 10 pound boy.
DIED.
HOPPER. In Cloverdale, Wednesday
morning, at 3 o'clock, Jnne 24, 189o,
feared that the whole country will soon be
in revolt.
Aa I4aaa Trmjcjr.
Gsm. Idaho, June 23. Charles McCarthy
killed Lime Uaney, shot her mother. Mary
Haney, three lime and then lulled himself
shout 4.30 this morning at a spur of the
O K, A N., a mile op the canyon from
hire.
ToriMa Aertarat la aaa fraartara.
Sas Fkaxcisoo, June 22. The three
story building at the corner of l lfth street
ana Mint aveoae callapaed at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, burying a dozen person in the
ruins. Two bodies bare been rexvred.
n.l it is fwjktvht iKri, mrm AlluM in flu, A.
i bris. The list of dead follows:
. ...... i.".;.. : .ja- Ci
venson street; John May, laborer.
The injured are:
Patrick McKeown, proprietor of the
Brighton bouse, eere internal injuries,
may die; Richard 'Bucking; li Sb'pard;
Dennis UnSn; Kmeile LuenhergOT; John
Lvon; Simeon Iteaa; Miss Sarah B fro.
ikuM fraclared. rigta area brokeo. nzbl
gW ws
ce following long and explicit letter If we a'l led out-of-Joorn v, went to
from Hon. A. A. Bennett tells its oan I bed at sundown, and had no roniramirx?
lory. , 'I cares nor bard work to brine down the
Itad it : I health, there mieht not be the nrwnt
Laud Omen at Okeooh Citt, 0,
May 12,1896.
Notice is hereby aiveo that t&k follow
ing named settler haa filed atic of his lo-
tentiaa to maks final proof ia support of
his claim, sod that ssid proof will be msie
befors the count, eietk Of Lino ocuoty , Or;
at Albany. Ora.on. oa Jane 30ch. 1896.
ni: Jertlsh Hochjns fl It Ho. 80U lor U
NEW See 32 T 10 8 R 1 E. Us saves
I the following vitneasas to pi ova b'seoo-
tinaoas iBtidanea upon sol cultivlloo m,
ia Isod, t: Dsvid M'wiUjoroory, John
"leeoer, of Jordan, Or, Jam A Craft, of
Larao xl, and Ksmast Grig, of Scio, Or.
Bosi et A MitLBR, Registar.
Noticd for Publication i
i
Laid Ornce at Oaseox Citt, Ob.
Msy 12. 1896
Notloa is hereby ctvao ton tae fo low-
ing aaowd settler baa fi'e 1 sotio af hi"
intention to maka bos I proof ia sapoort cr
his c'sim, and that ssid proof will be ssada
befcue the eoonty clerk of Una county. Or
oa, at AlHwy. Or, oa Jaly 1st, I896, v s:
N E L of S E 1 gee UT10 8 R 5 E Lota 3
I sod 4 K J? Xi of 8 W Xi See I T 10 S B 6
E, II E No 10769 Hry W ifeboke. Ha
names the fo kwiag witaaaws to prove bs
eoatiBOoas ras:dence npoo and eu'tivatJ'
of. sad bad, viz: J S Lewis, A T Ivea, B
O Li E E Cartia all of Ds roit. Or.
Boss.T A Mnxu,
Regit jr
Notice for Publication
Lasd Ornca at Ossoos Citt, Oa.
Mayli.196-
Koice ia hereby givea that the follow-1
tog aamed aeU'er lias maa o ce 01 it
taction to make final proof iaaaiptst of
hi elaijs. and that aaid proof anil te aaala
hefore t. a eoaoty elerk cf Minon eowstt ,
Oeios, at ba-m, Orsgoa. oa Jac 29.
1896. v z: Alhevt rtettzmgar H E o 11159
for tha 8 of N E M . K W oft3 E hi 5
2ladSW'i'ofKW!t'bM22T10aR
7 E. He aaaaea the f oUovisa aritaesaas to
orave bia eoatutaoaa reatoaooa apoa aaa
ilbr wn . aa ri. w - u ma-
forut, V O Daeforth. Was lUtdeekt, S P
Oil 9)B
H II Pill V
TO
Lffg
K. McNEILL Beesfvsr.
TO THE
EAST
orvuTjUcrtotcx os
TrfO TKAKSCOSTISEKTAL
ROUTES
great union
HORTHERfl PACIFIC
si!
SPOKANE
mmimuz
DENVER
Oil ABA
airn
AD
ST. PAUL KAKSASCITY
LOW KATES TO ALL
EASTEBS CITIES
CKAS STEAMERS
EAVE PORTLAKD ETERT S DATS,
-
Mayor's Office,' ( necewity that now exists for Ukinz this Krr !i PeToir 9rT0""
Mrs. MirthaJ. Hopper, at the age ol j ""gn '"f10. KL
aBwa-a a aasw - ---ask. iVU . AV CM I
of the Bland silver act in '73; commend
ed Cleveland In 1&3, for oring repeal
ol the Bland bill; advocated larger sil
ver purchases in ISM, said I wsnt the
double standard. Pictated the strad
dling plank in Oi-io platform.
The yearly income of the Gould family
from its holdings and Wes.ern Union
and Manhattan is about $4,500,000. Geo.
QouIJ, the bead of the family, gives jast
enough ears to business to see that the
income comes in regulaily. Us wonld
rather talk fishing than finance, and pre
fers furlough 16die in the woods to 193
Broadway and Russell Sage's talk. Mr
Gould's income is sufficient to support
9,000 families of laboring men well.
6 years.
The deceased leave several children
and many friends to mourn her death.
The funeral will take p'a?e tomorrow.
and the remains will be buried ht the
North Palestine cemetery.
WILLS. Near Milters, on Tuesday
morning, Jnne S3, IS!, of cancer 01
the stomach, Mrs. E. Wills, at the agw
of 39 years.
Mr. and Mrs. VTUls had beeo married
only a few months. The deceased was a
won.au of excellent character and ber
death still be mourned by many.
Letter List.
The McfCinley boomers may bail tba
Obio candidate as the "advance agent of
prosperity," bnt the business men
among the delegates at St. Louis cannot
shut their eyes to the fact that tbna far
be has proved an advance agent of de
pression and distrust. The growing pro
bability of his nomination baa oeec ac
companied by a corresponding growth
of on easiness in butiness circles and by s
dullness of trade that almost amounts
to stagnation. Boston Herald.
Following is the list of kHUns remaining
in toe rortoflu at Albany. Linn county
Ureiron. Jane 24. ltiA. Persona calling for
thes letters most give the date on which
they were adrcrtiaed.
Drome!, L W Cordell, Alex
Fogle, V F Oaent, K
Jenkins, Clyde Moore. F R
Katri, U Koot. elii
Rata as. P Tickimon, Fike
alias, Arilla William, J J
1 ount, M
T. J. Srrncs, P M
Woodward. N
To add to the borror. a fire broke ont ia
the ruins shortly after toe sxidnL but
it was extinguished before reaching any ol
ice riciims.
Carrteasoesa of the sroueat sort i re
sponsible for the coiUr of the lodgiof
boose, and toe lots of Ule it cansed.
raseSw
City oft. Charles', I'll . . Ma.nrh 4, 1896.
Wells, Richardson A Co., Borliegton,
Vt : Gentlemen 1 take mach pleasure
in reins; able to add my mite to the great
mass of teaUtuony in praise of Paine'a
celery compound.
In 'November last I found myself ranch
run down by overwork. For several
weeks I bad been oblijtml to work IS
hours daily out of the 24, and was it.
consequence in a slate of physical and
nervous exhaustion. At the susCUon
of a friend I commenced the tue of
Paine's celery compound, with the re
sult Miai mv etrengtn nas steadily im
proved, and I nnd myself in far bet:er
health than I hare known for Years.
1 bcueve also mat it ban enabled me
to escape my periodical attack of rheu
matism, as every season since that time
aith the advent of the cold, damp
weam?r. a nave sncereu severely lroin
that disease in a chronic form. So far
this winter I have escaped without
stogie twinge 01 my oiu eoemrr 1 very
cheerfully recommend it to anr fine in
similar need, in the full belief that it wiil
be nelptul m every case, err sincerely
. . . -
yoats, a. a. Lnnett.
best of spring remedies Paine's lerv
. j - 1
But as the great majority of lives are!
oroereu a un too nincn work, too much
anxiety, too mue sleep, by the time
winter is over the drain on the nervous
eneryr has become exoetsive, the nerve
ar in aaa neea 01 being strengthened,
and the blood ol being purified.
recry wmpmDa aueoiuieiv
meeu this great modern necessity.
rame s celery com poo nd will bring
back nerre strength and replace poor, '
thin, pale blood cub. a ruddy, health- i
making stream.
It is the one great practical remedy
advocated by all obrsicians.
. - - -
It drives away that leelinjr of utter ex
haustion that is so common in the
sprinjr, bnt no less dangerously signifi
cant because it is so common. It makes
people welL It is a thousand times
superior to all tbe ordinary sarsaparillas.
cerrioea ana tonics ever made.
R szzr A MiLLza Revis er.
SAM FRANCISCO
for taB eMails call w -Cruis
MotTMni, Albany, Or
a aonajm:
W H HCBLBllKl.
U't, Pa .Aaan
WCILAKD.OR.
Notice for Publication.
Lajd Oinci at OtEoosCrrr, us ego.
May 12, 1S96.
Xottea is hereby fives tba lollowinf
laaaedstfJer kaa filai aoliaa et hia iaUw
ioa to maka anal proof m aapport " Lis
da n, tad that aaii proof arlll ba osade ib
fan the coemty cierk ct Lis enaat. U.,
at Albaav. Oracoa, oa Jaaa 29. l8. '
Wat M MrBde, H E . 11 loriae
W,f4NEaadWafS EJi8ri9
TI0SK H. He wasi Use tolloan-i
aitcae to prora his eaajtianoaa ijdaBa
sa aaat eninratian of. avid lasxf. viz: J U
Gtbaoa.tf Si-dd-. OracM. J H MdCoaoel,
Was UcC -aaeLH G bi.a!l ct Murus Ur.
trim. Roxa-T A rtxan.
Raj.
I
RICOH CEfiTRAL
to EASTERH.
Paine a etwrr rytmnrmnd ia lVa nn
real spring remedy known today that I NotiCB fOT PubliCcltiOll.
never laiis to oene&t. bet l'ame s celery I
com pound, and only Paice's celery com- J Lavd Office at Oaeoo Citt, Oa
pound if yoa wish to Le well.
r
The Corrallis Times interviewed sev
eral men on tbe probability of McKiuley's
election. Following are some of the an
swers: "If tbe democrats and populists fuse
on a man 'there will be music in the
air.'" Judge Hufford.
MI don't know. UcKinley is my man,
bat this 'darned' free silver is going to
cut quite a fgure.'' Henry Dunn.
' "lam a republican, but I dor.bt if
McKinley makes it on that platform."
Edwin M. Stone,
"1 think he'll be elected ; a fusion is
the only thing that will prevent it."
B. W.Johnson.
"It depends on circcmstancss ; a red
hot campaign is not improbable.'' W.
H. Hartlew.
'L tLink he will b elected, buit de
pends on wnat kind of a combination
t ey put up against him." A. W. Rose
"I have always voted the republican
ticket, hot I think this year I will go for
the fiee Silverman " T. il Jenkins.
People continue to be satisfied with
Oregon, alter a trip through the East.
" The Corvaliis Times avs: William Grant
arrived Thursday from a four month's
trip through Missouri, Kentucky, Indi
ana and other eastern states, tie wa,
within a hund.ed miles of the city when
the recent terrible cyclone devastated a
portion of St. Louis, and paid .he strik
en diatrict a visit a wetk after the disas
ter happened. He had an idea that (he
newspapers had exaggerated ihe ruin
wrought by tbe storm until he reached
the scene. For an hour or more he
walked among, the ruins wjib nothing
but piles of brick, mortsr, iron and glass
as far as the eye could see. and oori con
cluded that the newspapers I. ad It ft the
tale of woe scarcely mo.e thau half told.
The eight, be says, beggared description.
and inade him glad that his own home
was on the Oregon seashore, as far away
from cyclones and blizzards as the ocean
would allow him to live.
Facts.
The McSiiiley tariff law threw away
about $30,0:0,000 a year in sugar Uxes.
It reduced the revenues of the country
in two years from $229,000,000 to $177.
000,000 without relieving the people in
the least, as it increased the price of
life's necessaries by adding to protective
duties and consequently to prices.
Tbe present tariff law was coupled with
an income-tax . provision which was
expected to yield a large revenue from
rich corporations and wealthy men
inis tax was overthrown, isut even
without it, and in spite of present busi
ness depression, tbs existing law pro
duced $16,000,000 more revenue in its
first year than the McKinley law did the
year before, and has produced $12,000,
000 more in the eleven months of this
fiscal year than tbe McKinley law dla
in the first eleven months of its last year.
This years showing would have been
even better but for tbe extension of the
bonded period for liquors. Several mil
lions of tsxes from this source which
would otherwise have been paid this
year have bean postponed to future years.
In view of these facta is it not folly or
worse to base a campaign on the plea
tbst a restoration of McKinleyism will
yield ample revenues and core our Snan
cialillsT-N.Y. World.
Mark Iianna represents a feature is
modern politics that is very reprehensi
ble, that of professional president
maker. He is tbe np to date Warwick.
The Cleveland iron maker, makes pres!
dents now. Tbe man with tbe pugna
ctoos countenance, naraiy beard ol a
month or two ago, at a stride, steps to
tbs front as tbs greatest boss ot the aga,
besides whom Piatt is a bantam. It is
bis province to rnn things for McKinley,
and if there is any venal, dirty work
done, his shoulders will be broad for tbs
occasion. Tbe new feature does not
take from tbs rotten condition of poli
tics.
Garret A. Hobart, the republican caa
d'date for Vice President, in his busi
ness connections, says an exchange ie
elosely identified with railroads and
other big corporations. His first coo
nection with railroads was brought about
through his being sppointed receiver for
the Nw Jersey Midland Railroad. He
successfully adjusted its nflairs, and was
made receiver for the New York anJ
Greenwood Lase II nl road. He reorg
anized tbe company and put the road on
a fair paying basis. In the adjustment
of the affairs of the First National Bank,
for which be was receiver, In 1880, Le
was most successful. Be was also re
ceiver for tbe Jersey City and Albany
Railroad and for tbe Manhattan Bleach
ing and Dyeing Company. Through his
receiverships Mr. Hobart began-in
show for railroads, and secured monk
in a aambsr of tbsm acd took an
active part in their management, and is
today either President, Director or coun
sel lor nearly fifty corporations. Social
ly Mr. Hobart is a most affable and ap
proachable man. He is tbe best of hosts
and makes his palatial boms at the cor
neaof Carroll and Ellison streeta th
Phoebe Cousins, the noteJ woman sot
fragist is ill and in poverty at Los An
geles. She is so attorney and instead of
preaching has been spending her time
advocating woman's suffrage. Tbs editor
of tbe Democrat beard her seventeen or
eighteen years ago, when she was rising
into fam, the brightest among many
bright women. Tbs moral is for ber
and others, men and women, who spend
their time in advocacy of a pet thing:
attend to business. Tbe world will b
only too ready to kick yon dow n aa soon
as you loose your grip in the least.
frcs Silver Strang.
MrxwAtrasE. June 23. Free silver de
veloped unexpected strength in the demo
cratic state convention today. Until with
in three weeks th Koid-taadard adherents
were supposed to be overwhelminl ia the
majority in I be Wisconsin democracy, but
when the test vote came tnis af tercooa 00
the adopHon of the minority and majority
reports from tbe cemmittes tn resolution.
Astoria, Or., June 21. Probably more
salmon were caught hut night and this
morning than in any one day for many
years past, and all tbe canneries were com
peiled to limit their .boats. They will.
bosrerer. pack night and day as long
the supply bold out One of George
Barker's men broockt in 42M rotioJ.
while anot bey employed by toe Astoria
Packing Company, made more money is
the single night toaa be made np lo the
corresoontling time last season. Ihe river
u full ot bah.
Taw Sarsat Straart. j
WASHntGTOX. June 22. The first of-1
-i t . .. . t 1 1
ivirmi v ui y-rcrn wagjaimNS carlo
joaHe aiid tidal a-aw, came today to the
state department from Mr Herod, secretary
of the legation at Tvkio, ia the following
brief cablegram:
Deaths caused by tbe tidal wave are
estimated at over 3J.0X) in report to dale.
No mortality among Americans.'
TrrrtM Alrarltsra.
Yahixotox. Juoe 22. Tbe Post lo
morrow will say:
. -.
OSBORNE
and DEERING
May 18. 1S96
Kor!ce is thereby wivea that the faUow-
inff named setter has bled notice ot his
fnteolloa to make final proof in support of
hi eiaim, and trial satd proof -nil be
made before the; Kagiater and ue?esver ol
CS. Laud USce, at Ureaoa cry. Ore-
roo. enAnff 3. 1896. viz: James B
Steam. Hd entry No. 11H7. for the S
of See 25. T 10 5, K 6 . He
ths tbikya-ins; antneate to prov ha con
ttaouo rvnoeace poa and caltivatioa
u'J land. Tix: Simpson Pearaoa. Will
iaa Krleeen. William Ab'y and Thomas
Kthe all of Detroit. Ureoa.
A very interetinz letler was retvired to
day by a relative from General Ie. It
waa written on tbe I ;h, a ad details pretty
fully with Cuban affairs. He says:
ti $40 deleft, m the convention. j Spanuh ioWier. tcTeidei 1
havs beard w uld be brrond belief did I
not know it lo be moat reliable. Violation
of women, plundering of inoffensive cili
sens, morder and erory farm of rapine
bats been inil'cted on natives of the island,
nd it take little indeed to place yon na
tter suspicion."
Extras and Attachments,
Mowei and Harvester Sections,
Hollingsworth Tiser rake teeth
Harrow teeth. """"
Notice to thi I'rBur. I bave remov
ed my boot black stand from the Combi
nation barber shop. 1 am now located
opposite the Revere House where I will
continue to polish boots in the most ar
tistic stgle. Tan and patent 'eather shoes
a specialty. I most sincerely thank the
people of Albany for the past liberal
patronage. I will continue to brush
clothing neatly and also remove stains
free of charge. I trust that my old pa
irons win not lorgct me.
Tost Focstais the boot black.
The Fifty-Cent Dollar.
Tbe gold standard man, to bolster np
bis argument to a person not well ac
quainted with the money question, is
forever saying: "Silver standard eoun
A ! S -1 V a ai a
tries use 4apan and Mexico are put to a
disadvantage in tbeir trade with foreign
countries on a gold standaid, In which
the latter countries are able to use sil
ver which eosts nearly fifty per cent less
than it did in 1873 in paymont for Ihe
products ol silver standard countries
practically paying only half as much in
tbsir money for tbe products of silver
standard countries as they paid in 1873."
The purpose of this is of course to shew
that countries on a gold standard bave
an advantage in dealing with countries
on a silver standard.
The moment a product is in excess at
tbe demand of tbe country in which it is
raised, the market to which It goos to
be sold fixes its prices. OTbe homi de
mand has nothing to do with it then.
To illustrate : The price of Oregon wheat
is determined by the consumption abroad
I f it we have an excess of wheat over
home consumption and it goes to Liver-
pool for a market. There a price is fixed
I and It Is sold. Its value is measured in
gold, that being the standard of the
I market in which it is sold. Tbe wheat
car purchase any other commodity but
Tbe Span:arda have always been a to dwell together in harmony.
.lisarvess, Dioouthirsty people, and hence stance ol its beauty is snpplied in Hie
it is easy to believe the stories of cruelty debate among members of the New xui k
that comn from Cuba. j delegation and tbe application of such
MMM MMNMMMMMMH ' V- -' ... 1 . I . ,1 .....
I viuiucriyrpitietsas' sneas," "coward,"
'"crawler," "jaybawkei" . and "back-
rendeZ70na for hi Inanda Ha
wealthy and his barrel is what is wsnt-l lh M"er prfer' to c,,nK ' 'or gold.
ed. no orings ais go'u to uregon and pays
' " -.' Ms debts with it on tbe gold basis, the
Jap or Mexican does exactly the same
Rabbi Sale prayed that the Kinuhll- thing but when he pays his debts he
can delegates might realize how lovely it 1,88 i'1:t 2 ' d It with wLere the Ore-
Art Id- ffonian hsd f I it the statement of the
To h4w the extent ot tbe demand for
wheels by all sorts and conditions of
men, some one has collected the'follow
ing advertisements which bsve appeared
in recent issues of different papers:
"Wanted A good second-band bicycle
in exchange tor dancing lessons."
"A postage stamp collection for a first-
clss wheel."
"Have 80- second-band chairs in good
order, which I will gire for two bicycles
or one tandem."
"I will give a calf-bound Encyclopedia
Britannlca, worth ?150. for a high-grade
bicycle.
-wanted -A bicrcfe in exchange for
an organ for a museum."
"Marine oil painting, worth $100, for a
oicycie. '
"1 fine csllection of Angora cats in ex
change for a bicycle. 'V-Posh.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
gold standard min quoted above, is cor
rect. This difference is simply tba ap
preciation oi goiu uus to its selection as
tiis sols debt-paying power.
in proaucts, it nas, as stated, sppreeia-
Seetns as If
sumption always
pica out tne bright
cut and best Maybe
it isn't so. Maybe it
seems so . because
consumption is tbe
most frequent of all
diseases. Consump
tion kills more peo
ple than wars or
Uiolara nr V1tn
i . lu' occur in lot world are
cansed by consumption. And consumption
can be cured. Doctors used to say that It
Su.ia.rmb' lmt1!;h doctors wermerelv
mistaken.-- It would be strange if medical
science did not make some progress. Many
things were once considered impossible
The ocean stsamer, the locomotive, the
li ?5iL,Vj Phone, the phonograph,
the electric light-all these were once ml
possible, and once it was impossible to cure
""LP100- That was before the time
T.w Goln M,tAicaX lcovery!
Taken ftccorainsr tn Hirvri- ski... j.j
a , aa - - mil aUknUBtlal
remedy will cure 98 per cent, of all caws of
"ki r. cnnption i a disease of
the blood. It used to be considered a dis-t?bVV-
j not. It ta caused and
fostered by Impurity in the blood. Purify
the blood and restore the healthy action to
the varioua ora-ans of the bol
ption will ba curerl. T 4. k.
id loss of vitalltv in the blood 'is 1. ".J
by purity and richness oftha htni i
certainly cured. Those who have consumpl
Jion or any lingering bronchial, throat or
lung disease, and those who are on the road
to them, have a noiiilva tWMtMrlw aaa- taa.a.J
Any condition of the body that indicates
weakness, any indication of impurity in tha
blood, should be attenrl ' r
of appetite, loss of flesh, loss of vitality,
nervousness, weakness and unnatural wear
iness, are Indications that the body is run.
plug down. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes the sppetite good, the di.
" ti duiius up solid, healthy
lesh and vigorous strength. Thousands of
eople have testified that it has really saved
v IS I1TCB, OurHF! nr T naSLa Vasal i aaana. Sm 1 al
i. j w-fc" uuuuicus 01 uinn lime cv
ciyuotjw
OUCrht trt Vnnn ssKniit- t.as1u m J
ickntM and medicine, hat been embod.
led in Dr. P!irrs. 'TrimMnH c -u.
ICftl Adviser . Th a aAna . Jl
u , .' " SMW rW lUCUltJaU
Measured w Pfu'y Illustrated, will be sent free
. -.. . m wnctcni aiampa to cover
f tnailins; only. World's Wspensary
Klltea Tthlte Mas Bis aiy.
Toikdo.O.. June C City Marsh!
scott nee, oi North Baltimore, was killed
insunuy Mindar. wbil attemrtinff to ar
rest tbree robters whom be cautrbt in the
act or raueavonng to effect an entrance in
10tbevillait)0toffios. He r.nUwl tKam
to throw np their band whereupon one of
vx rwuers nrea a iHii.el into tbe brain of
the brave ofheer. Tbe robbers then made
tceir escape.
The Strike tmt.
Astoria, June 21. Tbe strike was end
ed here Saturday acd the fishermen have
gone to wore:
Member of the National Guard, to tbe
numlajr of 330. left for Portland this even
ing, waring two companies of infantry and
-o men irotn battery A, with two gallia?
ku, iu luis wj. n nue mere is general
rejoicing over tbe adjustment of the dif
ferences between tbe cannery men and the
usiiermen, me ueparture of the miiitia is
ruuen regre.iea.
Klat at a SMaalar-aV.
Logsai.Bi.crrs, la.. Jane 21. The
Imtcbers of Omaha, Kansas City and Sioux
neiu a competitive skinning match
oere toaay. Several thousadd people at
lenaeu. ine affair culminated in a riot.
me enure police force was required to
quell the affair. Thomas Rmwn araa fulal.
ly stabbed, Frank Kane seriously hurt, and
nowui; mv uuzen more or loss injured.
Charles M Iawrence, James Worloy and A
nauueu i unuer arrest in connection
with tbe cutting. Lawrence, senior, is a
luKiuve. tie is surjDosad in hi ti,a
iwooing'.
Free Silver rirsi.
AURTlS. lex.. Junn 51 -Snmn .il...
j , .1 a " vtu dii y m
ueicirates to tue state democrat n nr.nDn..
Sin. ki..k -... - .
v., .un.u iincu ur, iwnair, nave ar
nyea in iniscity. Jhey statnd that indi
vinuaiiy tcey wr re not at all averse to tne
indorsement 01 teller bv the dumnml, ..i
mat as the issue of tbe campaign was to be
silver and gold, all factions, irrespective of
party tines, should affiliate to win tbe bat
tle.
Caases raeaslacaa.
June 21. A. dispatch
from
Los DON.
aladridtothe Daily Mail save:
the platform adopted in St. Louis causes
(Treat uneasiness in Spain, and it ia UJ
a conflict with the United State has now
a1 most a fixed date. Tbe troveanmnnt has
hastened to buy two 12.000-ton imnnla,!.
at Genoa, at a price which a fw days ago
of the loan of 100,000 pesetas maiU b.
Rothschilds on tbe Almadin quicksilver
mini's will nrooaoivoeimmarlml,, v inn u.
. l - 1 . . i - r"v-
iu ,u- u wtuouips iu are now ror sale.
Laadaa riaaaelal News.
LoNPON. June 21. The Dlethora in Ilia
money market has weakened discouut rates,
and the outlook (rives littlo promise of
burdening'. Ascot week ruduced the at
tendance on the stock exchange, and deai
inirs were much reduced. Hiuh riu..
stocks, consols and railways are so hiuh
that there is little inducement to invest
Foreien securities are likewisa i
and cbanires are small. There has been an
increase in dealinffs in American riia..
and improvement in prices all around
market was da l.
Exclusive agents for Osborne and Dccrins extras.
HOPKINS BROS.
Albany, Or.
Everybody Does Not Ride a
RAMBLER BICYCLL
They Cost $100
But those who do are happy in their choice bavin the wheel
BesMn Material
Best in Style and Model
and the wheel that made the fastest mile in competition ever made in Oregon.
C. W. ELKINS, Agent.
RaTIa from Taonms, every 8 days
ga Francisco. Coos Bay. Port Orford,
Trinidad and Humboldt Bay.
Passings Acoomodatioss CsrarAru.
Shortest route between th WiUam-
ette VaLey and Caliiamia.
Fare boas Albasy and points west to.
Savn FraocMco
Caxtv - - tSXC"
3rnrAGS V0Q
To Coos Eay and Port Orford.
Cabin 6J
To UamboWt Bay I
Cabin. -....
Boond trip good CO days special.
RIVER DIVISION.
w
Notice for Publication
UaDOrrtct at Oaaoos Citt. Ob.
May 12. 1236.
Xotlce is nartby r.a that tba f alls: w iaa
aaaaad arttW has Giad aotioa afbisintan
twa to asake nnsl praof in swpport of his
claim, and that aajd praof arilt ba atsds ba-
fora taa coanty -aLark at Ana scanty, Ur.
aSAIbaa. Uracavs. aa Jaaa 59th. 1896
t: Jsama U aiet'oaaeJ, HER 1IS
forUa WU.IS W V ad W i of S W
U See 19. T 10 S R 4 ft. Hs aaaos the
tall iwins witGasaes to pran his eiatiaaa
imldeae nsoa aad ealtiaiiaa of- aaid haad.
to: W M Me&rsd. Hsarr Gah'ar, W U
McCosnet, ail of Musio, Orcco. sad J G
Gibson, of Sbadd, Orecoa .
Bobsbt A kill-La, Kisr.
YAQUINA BAY ROUTE
Connectins: at TaqnmaBar with toa
gan Franriaeo and Yaquina Fy gteaas-shipCompanr
Steaisl "Farall;
Ut
Steamers "Albany" and "Wn. M.
Hoax." newly farnii hed. ieave Albany
daily except Saturdays at. :4oa.m .arnv-
ing at roruata th same oay at o pw aa.
Betorninc, mats leave t orttana eame
davs aa above at o aw a. m-. amyins; a
Albany at 1 .4a p. m.
Kowtx&tosk, J. tJ- M1TO,
Manaeer. Supt. Kiver lh
H. LWllDO. H.&&ACET.
Agt- depot, Albany Agt op Kwe
Boose. Albanv
; J
i
Notice for Publication
Ljlxd Of rtca at Caacex Crrr. O
May 11 b. 1S9S
Kotica t hereby 'e- that the foltoa ia
saved ac tiler haa filed ajUca of bia "a
tion to state faal (roof ia aspsnrt of hw
claiaa. aad that aad proof wUl ba asada
before tke eoeaty Zrk ot Matiaa sowaty,
-rOB. at Sskxw, Orefpoa. aw Jaaa 29.
1396. via: J ba Setsner H E Ka 11160
LwtheXti of KE Wa4KiofK W.'
Sm 21 T lo R 7 K. Haaanarstba fol
Icwibsj witaecaaato por kis eoatiaaots
reaidaao bdo aad eti 'tis !- ofa-d laad,
i: D W DsnTorth, V S Daaiorth. Wa
Heidacke; t P Krr, a'l of lastreit. Ot.
Rt-aasT A alitxxa. Rsfster.
FORTMILLER & I RV ING
KEEP cowUntlv oa hand a full line of metallic, cloth an l wochI casket and coffin
Alao burial robes aud suits, in broadcloth, satin, easterners which will be sold a
Tho Lowest Mvlnc ProUt'
EM BALM I NQ end the proper care of the dead-a special'y.
Notice for Publication
Lasd Orric-t at Osecos Citt Oa,
M.y 12.V596.
N-ioe ia hereby aivaa that tke tollovina;
aaaadsttler has &ad sot are oi hta iatea
tioa to maka fiaal proof ia sapport ot aim
cli-0, and that aaid pro. f wUl ba aaad
befwa tbe e-woty 4ork M Lisa coasts, Or,
a Albaav, Ocjcai, aa Jaoa 29, 1S96. via:
Wm H M.-Coasal, H K No. 11410 far tha
B X of N W J4- tadEat W V Sc
19. T10SR4K. HanaaMS thafoUowtai:
itaessrs te prove hts eoctiscOos residence
epoeaod cvltiraUoa of. Skid laad, vis: J
G Gibson, ti Sbadd. Urvfoe. Hwrv Oablar,
W U alcBrida axij U MvOMsatl, aU of
MlalP, trregca.
Kobut A if ills. Register.
mm
TESfLE
m
mm
U0 EXTRA CHARGE FOR HEARSE OR SERVICE.
THOMAS BRINK,
All kinds of furniture
and bedding, and it
flpnlpi in you want the most
- - - - - i 1 rri
compieLe iioi;r sate,
he has them and his
prces the lowest
ALBANY, ORECOri.
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
ruining
.1. siosrjMi
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Proprietor.
. rreasptly Arrestesl.
KTTLLWATKK, Minn . lune 21 Tw nt ?Jn!i.a ia hBrBh niv.n that t)A nr.niirl.
tus three nien who maranred Jacob iiajs ' nership of Hoilaes. & Burkhart, drujrstists,
anu 1 bui, at vyoniur, Minn., has been dioived, A. J. lt1gs retiring
Saturday morniDlf. are DOW Ivinir bnra all sminnl, shnnld Iim nsid tn tha r
the state priwn, and tbe third is dead at ' firm, by whom nil debts will 1 paid.
North Branch having bran killed there to- '.,- A J.Uaoatm.'
.-ii: ir r'B "" '",! - 1 "
KOTICE CFCQUNIYCUhK.
All persons who were elected at the Jane
election, are requested to call at tha county
clerk's office and gk their certiBcatea of
election, and also tile tbeir bonds at the
earliest, possible date, as the out going
court will want to approve them.
Other pape'e plmse copy.
ACyiMSSTEATQ&'S SALE.
Notice is hereby nyea that the nader
signed administrator of tbe estate of Jane
c. taxier deceased, will la pursaancc ol an
iwder of tbs county court, duly made and
entered of recotd oa tbe 11th dav of April
1S96. offer for sale at public ane ion, at tbe
court house door in Albany, Linn eoonty,
Oregon, on the 25th day of July. LSM at
the hocr ol 1 o'clock p m of said day the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Lots No s S. 4. 5 and 6 in B:ock No, 11 ia
Uackieman's second addition to the city of
Albany, Linn county, Oregon- Terms of
sale one-halt eah do a at time of
ale, one-half payable in six months from
day of sale the deferred payment to be se
cured by mortgage upon 'be property said.
Thi the 10th day of June. I$d6.
, Ed K M Cati;,
Wsathsxfobd k Wtatt, Admin WA'or.
Altj s for Adair.
EXECUTRIX KPTICE
Notice t hcreSy give that the naoV-
signed exuti tx ot tbe estate of Sophia
an inuie oiugger cecewsea, rise hied
ber final account with tbe derk of the
county couit tor Hon couy, Oregon, and
the court has fixed, the llh day of July.
at tbe hour of one o clock p. m., of
- us. .u, sua Hearing 01 ODjecttOnS to
iu snvuui ana tor tne eeltlenMtnt nf aai
es'ste.
This the 4th day of June. 1S96.
Itncxis Rsitius.
Executrix of the will nf S inn 1 a V.s W.m
die Brugifer, deceased.
w lATHKaroao Si Wtatt. Attys for Ex.
AHADIAII
PACIFIC RY
&
S00 PACIFIC LIIIL
SiYe Honey
and Tims
And get the best servicej
and accommodations, i
Cheap Tickets to I
nnd from all parts
ot tHeWOKLU.5J
Canadian Pacific Royal Mail SieJashlp
1 use.
"Em pre" Line'
TO JAPAN AND CHINA
laetastestand finest lioe on the Pacific
Ocean,
300 Miles Shorter than-4
any other Trans-PaciHc
Line
iomfiu, rm k lusmusiii
Short Line to tbe Colonies.
DTbew vessels carry aa experienced med
ical maa and a steaardeasoneacb voy
sce. Fcr rates, acrmedaticaw, paPb-
ieta or an information ul on or aaoresa
hBSACRY. AULASCAMERON
Agent, Frt. Pass. Airent.
Albany Or. 148 Third St Portland. Or.
' n- Paam. Asent. Taaoaver, B. C
nnORTHERIl
liu PACIFIC R.
u
s
)
SSat
Pullman Sleepin? Wars,
Elegant Ding Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars
AD V.INIS IRA ICR'S NOTICE
Notice is bemhv o-ivra that (ha .iU.
sifrnediias been dulv SDDointd ks tha
county court of Linn countv. Oreoon. ss
be administrator of the estate ol J f Price
deceased. All dotsobb havin. oiai.
ajrainst said estate are herrby notified to
piescDt ins same 10 me duly verified as ly
law required within six months from the
aa'e ot tuts nonce.
Dated thiseth day of June, 1896. -Wiathrrkokd
Wtatt. J A Perst.
Attys for Adar. Admiaiatrater.
- St Paul
Minneapolis
Dnluth
rargo,
TVs Grand Forks
Crook eoa
A'innipec
Helena and
8utte
THROUGH TICKETS,.
TO
s'
Cbicaso
Washington
Philadelphia
New York
Boston and al
Poinu East and South
Throaifh tickats to Japan ?d China, via
Tiiroma and Kortbern
Co., an Ameriets line.
Pacide steamship
For information, time cards, usape and
Bora nari.
tickets call on or write
Agent. Albany, Or.
Or A D Charlton Aet
Portland, Or.
sen Faa Aft-
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