The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 21, 1896, Image 2

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The state rights democrat., August 21, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWashington Letter. From our regular Correspondent. Washington, Aug. 10th, 1806. The silver democrats are in some in stances not claiming as much as some of their opponents are willing to concede them. A prominent democratic ex congressman, who is opposing Bryan, siya he is certain that more democrats will vote for Bryan this year than voted for Cleveland in 1S92, yet he claims to believe that Bryan will be defeated. Every student of election figures knows that it was the falling off in the republi can votes, and not the increase in the democratic votes, that elected Cleveland the last time, but all the same, if Bryan gets as many democratic votes as Cleve land sat. in addition to the republican and pooulist votes he will get, his elec tion will be certain. Senator Jones thus disposes of the early campaign liar's effort to show that hard feeling existed between himself and Gov Altgeld, as the result of an exchange ot communications : "I have not nad a "word of telegraphic or mail correspond ence with Uov Altgeld, since the Chicago convention. I had never met the Gov until we came together on the silver committee at Chicago, and I am frank to say that my relations with him were not only extremely pleasant, but they gave me the opportunity of discovering that he was a man of fine judgment, humane feelings, and much worth. . Wnen we parted after the convention, I ' had every teason to thins: that the fa vorable impression that be made upon me was reciprocated. The story is simp-1 ly a campaign fabrication." , Virginia is said to bs more enthusias tic for Bryan and Sewall than it has ' been for a national ticket for a long tiioe. Mr Flood, of Appomattox, who will be elected to the next house in place of Representative Turner, says of the situ- . ation and prospects in the state: "We ' will carry the Old Dominion for Bryan by 40,000 majority. There never was a f candidate or platform more to the liking of the people. In my district the en thusiasm among democrats grows daily in intensity, and I thnk that the voters :ti i l it ) . vr . u Ti . win ureaa ait icjurui iu i uvemver. u ig pretty certain that Virginia will send a solid democratic delegation to the next congress, and every man of them will be for free silver." Senator Martin takes the same view of the Virginia octlook and said of the country at latge: "1 think it is reasonable to conclude that the great, papular wave in favor of the democratic nominees will not eahside. Tuere are no causes in sight to create a reaction." Senator Mai tin ic one of the, democrats who hopes that the call of the voting gild democrats for a Vuional Conven tion to meet at Indianapolis, Sept 2, will icsuji in me noni-.nai.ion oi a goia demo cratic ticket, not because he wishes to support it bnt because he believes that it would be of great benefit to Bryan by catching votes that would otherwise be cast for AlcKinley, woue it. would not take a single vote away from Bryan. The average democrat echoes the words of Senator Faulkner, who, when ' .'- he was told that a minor official in one of the government departments bad bolied Bryan and Sewall, quietly said : "That is right; bat did he resign the office which be owes to the democratic -party before bolting the regular demo cratic ticket?' It does seem a little queer that some men should be willing to go on d rasing a democratic salary after having bolted the nominees of the democratic party. Those Mexican Prices. TbeOregonian for several days has been publishing a Mexican table of prices with a comparative table of TJ. S. prices. The Portland Tribune thus re fers to it: The gold people seem to hae lost their head entirely. In seeking to prove their side they prove too much, and thus lose the case. Now, think of those benighted Mexicans paying $35 for three pieces of stained pine furniture, which sell in this country for 83, when they could import them, pay freight and 100 per ctnt tariff, and get them for at most $15. See how ignorant those poor . peones have been The New Bugaboo. Editor Democrat: Every third-rate logician, every par tisan afflicted with an lhfecund Pram, every follower and ignoramus who can not discern the difference between the essential involved in eating and throw ing np his hat, whoop, "hollering" and hurrahing for some candidate, will now be discovered grasping and swallowing tLe sensational squibs emanating from a deceitful, fawning press The latest dodue in the interest of gold bus ethics is sectionalism. That is a ragged remnant ot the "bloody shirt" business, snatched from the charnel MISFITS. The newspaper is the servant of the public, and the better it is supported the better it serves. A man electrocuted in the east recent- TELEGRAPHIC. A Randan Maraer, Baxuok, Or., Aug. 18. In n alterca tion at Wedderbiirn, Sunday. H W foun tain, of Marshliold. shot and killed Ulysses U Baxter, welt known as a sport all along ly thought he he had a good joke on his the coast. The Iroub'e grew out t f tto at old teacher who always said when he tention of each to a female readmit of that was a boy, that ho was bo.-u to be hung- An old man recently cahio from Sweet Home to Albany for aid from the county. He was two days on the way, and rather than ask aid on the way, thinking he would bo taken for a tramp, did not have a thing to eat during the time, nud hence was nearly exlnii'sieO. made by a silver currency, that they . of intamv and merited oblivion don't know ho to buy three pieces of dragged from the sink ot iniquity with siainea pine lu.-niture tor 1 instead oi .n ila fe.i(j habilaments to fire the hearts $35. But how. they get the money f or At,haselftn,.to mka the timid hold higher priced goods at lower wages will uo lneir hamls in horror, and to bring astonish even a smart Yankee. High I wi, into th fold tha weak-kneed and priced goods no longer means higher vUating who have strayed from the wages; then what's the object of protec- patn wr,ere a host of gold bun frat'icides t,on noint the wav. Sectionalism, at this See the Mexican's stupidity in paying I ltlte jale j9 unavailable; it will not an $13 for an iron bedstead which sells here wer M , t00 to skirmish with; it is stale. for $3 50, and which could be imported na .nj unprofitable. The United into Mexico, plus freight and duty, for states are split from end to end and $7. Then the stupid peon pays 43 cente through the cross sections; but the all for kerosene that sells in this country absorbing issue is sold and silver. The according to the Chicago Times-Herald, question is, shall a grasping and tyran at 12 cents, but just where it sells in this jC oligarchy composed of capitalists in country for 12 cente is not. vouchsafed . conjunction with the gold men ot Eag The editor of The Tribune pays $ 1 00 for I ftud continue to rule this country and ao-gallon can. However, a little dis- fasten the yoke of degradation and des- crepancy like that makes no chuarence; Nation on the necks of its toiling mill 80 per cent is a small matter when gold- ionf, or 8nBjj tQe bone and sinew of the bugs argue for their side. country arise and assert its Goi-glven We don't hear ofany strikes in Mexico, -tthu a This is the question ot the wnere, we are toiu, the average pay oi labor is $3, whilst in the United States the pay is $40. Now, of course, it will surprise the laborer in this country to learn that each laborer averages 4MS0 a year, but the gold paper says he does, and he must, or be a "repudiator" and an "anarchist." vet at that ! per The folia wing advertisement recently amxiared in the Oreconian: Wanted oung women who are good round dancers, for dance hall in mining town lo per week. Address, x. 64. In ans wer to the above a young woman went from Portland to Rossland, B. C, the mining town referred to. She was dis gusted at once with the position and re turned homo. The incident, thougli, gives an idea ot the character of Rosa- lami . ALBANY Thirtieth Year. COLLEGE month the people have to pay $35 fo furniture that costs & in this country $200 for oak furniture that costs but $30 here, and $13 for bedsteads that cot t $3 50 across the line. But what's the good ot running down such gold organ lies any farther? hour. The voter who takes the side ot silver will be strengthened in the knowl edge and consideration of the fact that the world abounds in liars; and, that the sordid ranks of the advocates ot the yellow metal, the usurers and money grabbers, contain an overwhelming ma jority ; they intend to corrupt the foun- The Brvan Club of Sttyton, claim the oldest club member in Uie county. t asti imcton CrabtrrtP heads the list, a man who only lacked a law weeks of being old enough to vote when Andrew Jack son was first elected president; was a voter when he was elected the second time and can lemember many incidents of that campaign, Orandpa Crabtn e hopes to be able to help elect Brvan this tall and we think he will. Stayton Times. An Astoria firm advertises "Albany creamery butter, the only butter to put on the table." They are trying to collect taxes on the S. P. road bed in Jackson county upon an assessment of $10,000 a mile, which the company is ot course fighting, as it is over double the usual assessment. p ace, and has been brewiuir lor beverul days, cnimluv afternoon, while Fountain was in a crowd, Uuxtcr, who was unnotic ed, felled him by a blow from behind, kuockinir bun senseless. v hi la the by standi r were reviving Fountain, Baxter went into the hotel, reluming in a few mo ment and renewing the altercation, strik ing fountain again, and making threats Hoth drew tbeir pistols and began tiring. hacu emptied his revolver, and then rouu tain ran for th hotl, Baxter started to reload, but fell tie!, one shot having penctraed the heart. Tbe Ce.tl Demoerata. Maiiihon-Sucahk Gahoen. New York, Aug. 18. The HNjoud notable damontitra- tion in tbe political campaign in Mew York city was held tonight, under the aus pices of the 1, inocratic Honest-Money Leairae of America in Maduon-bquare garden, where Hon V Bourke Cockran addressed an immense audience with a speech entitled "In Opposition to Kcpudia tion." Aa laramuaa I, veal. Notice! Good Reasons. datiun of law and justice, and rale the country with a rod ot gold. Already the highest courts in the land and some of the highest law makers have bowed the knee to tbe debasing influence of , gold until there is a universal cry rever-! berating through tbe hilisand valleys! from one end of the country to the other j to check this hydra-beaded monster, this debasing and damnable octapns. While ignoring the vulgar and time serving ranters who beset our path, it will be wed to obierve those men and to discriminate between those who favor siiver and those who favor golJ. Teller, a life long and eminent republican, White and Maguire, of California, dem ocrats, men celebrated for their advocacy of tbe rights of the people, aad a hot ot others equally distinguished in those part'es. A comparison with those who lead tl e opposition will disclose tbe tact that tbey are men who have fattened on Bold by the depreciation of silver, and that they Und ready to use the means to make an election abortive and he all around the circumference in the interest of gold. They remind as of a famous R-nhscbild whose Ut words when he died in London, were: "iive roe tLe gold give me the geld '.' The act or Feb. 1?, 1S.3, demonetizing silver was not nasaed in the interest of ! tbe people at large; it was passed in the J. M. Warhburn, a Philadelphia man, in the Sew York World, a gold organ savs: Does the power to coin money contain the power to demonetise silver and tablisb a gold standard? Congress must coin mocey and must coin it out of some thing. Money is not coined oit of money but something is coined in order to make it money. Of what was money railed at the time the constitution was made? History telle us it was coined of gold and silver. And tbe constitution mentions gold and silver.' And so the constitution requires congress to coin money of gold and sil ver. Congress passed a law April 2, 1792, to coin silver and gold into money. So much silver should be a dollar and so much gold shoolj be equal to that dollar- Clearly all legal reasoners and logical thinkers must say that congress may not demonetize silver. Tor then congress might demonetize gold and so reiute to! lute-eat of a gold syndicate. In signing coin money, as it is required to do. And ; , President urant declared afterwards. so congress has no power but to coin! t!at be was not aware ot iu provisions money out rf gold and silver. It cannot he accursed interpolation mat debased demonetize silver and form a gold eland- j the legal silver dollar. The band of ard. nor can it demonetize gold and tom 1 human hogs that perpetuated the fraud a silver standard. Either act in ehber S bad no thought then tor tbe debtor e'.aa-; case would clearly violate tbe eooslilu tion. Accordingly, if there is anything in ment in a dearer commodity. The ranic human reason, aod if acta of congress in ! of 1ST3 was the reeuit, and the goldboga Here are the physical proportions of tbe two candidates : William J. Bryan Height, 5 feet 10'- inches; weight, 2-JO pounds; chest, 44 inches; waitt 39 inches; bat, shoes, 9; glove, 8; collar, 17. William M'Kinley Height, 5 feet 8' inches; weight, ISS pounds; chest, 42" inches; waist 44 inches ; hat. 7.'s ; shoes, ; glove, e; collar, ib.'s. The Welcome savs: Kx-Senator B. F Alley, w ho bolted bolpb because he did not like the gold senator, has swallowed the St. Louis platform hook, bait, sinter and line. He belongs to the Baker City gold club and at the masthead of bis pa per, the Republican, is the motto: "On If one year more of Grover; thank God." The wiley ex-senator is past all understanding. The following is from the Warnesville, Svraccsb. S. Y.. Auir." 18. Siracui is one of tbe eitie urging Bryan to stop. Two tbounund spectators were present at the recertion Imi uinlit and tbe hotel keeper remarked sagely this morning. . " There ain't been so many people here since Martin Van Huren runted here.' This statement recalls the historical Ltd that the only other presidential nooiiuee that ever tutted tuis particular spot wa Van Buren. . a A Green Uisawarntaa- Reddino, Cat.. Aug. 13.--The Bieber aod Kidding southbound ntuge was held up j near Morley. ' mi'es from Bedding, thu j morning, about J o dock, by a lone high wa man, who demanded the express box. 'l be driver, jasper Hampton, told biru there w a no express on that route. He then demanded the mail, and the driver gave him the way pouch, keeping the through pouch, when he drove on as per orders. The fellow took tbe bag and walked buck op the road. He was evidently a green band- Sheriff Houston will douUiem vend a posse to capture him. a a Axfai ra 'X Tillamook. Or.. Anir. IS. Charles I-aruU, the SKyear-old son cf O C Lamb, of j Vancouver, fell from a bii;u cliff at NeUrU ' yesterday, and the coancea for bis r covry j aredouMfuU He wan attending the hill at j Maxaetl bort beach wbeu he stumbled! and fell, rolling ovtr jagtred rocks, aod j failing from (be-f to tLeif, until his man ! gkd t'-rra finally retted on the beata ! leat J feet below. Brants af the Bral. j Xkw York. Auir. 17. Notwithitand-i ing largely increaard forces of graveoig- gam, working day and night, grare could ! not be supplied to fiU the demand Sunday. ) There was alo a shortage of hear-, and ll wa neewiiiry to borrow from oti-er i I Cities, there were 4&J fitx-ra' during the ; Cai.Sdah roa 180ft-" 1890 Sept. 10 College Year liegms . . Wednesday Nov. 2tt-27 Thankpgiving flay eeess, Thurs. snd Fn. lec, 21 Term examinations begin . Montfay Hoc. 23 First Term endf . . . Wednesday Winter Vacation of Twelve Days "'J7 Jan S Second term begins . . . Tuesday Feb 22 Washington's Birthday a holiday, Monday April tt Term Kxaminatioi begin . . Tuesday April 8 Second Term ends . . . Thursday 3 Arbor Iay Vacation of F'our Pays April 12 Third Term liegins . . Tuesday June 8 Final Examinations begin . ., Tuesday June 13 Baccalaureate Sermon . Sabltatb forenoon 1 mie 13 Address before the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Sabbath evening June 14 Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees Monday afternoon June 14 Junior Orations . . Monday evening June lit Graduating Exercises of the Conservatory of Music . . Tuesday forenoon June 13 Popular Kntmainment Tueaday evening June 16 Commencement ... Wednesday June 16 Alumni Ko-union . Wednesday eveiiing Fonr Courses of Instruction leading up to dcirrees. Well equipped Business and Music courses, with appropriate diplomas. Catalogue free. For further information, address WALLACE HOWK LEE. President, Albany, Or. US Land Office, Oregon City. Oregon. July sj, ieo. Complaint having been entered at this office by John Y Crocker against Jacob 1'eale for abinconlng nia Jloraeitead in- try No. 95C8, dated Sept lOtn, 1891. upon me & ot h vv J4 ana a 4 oi w , Section 24, Township 10 8 Range 1 V, in Ling county, Oregon with a Tie to tne cancellation of said entry, tbe said parties are hereby summoned to appear at U a lAnd Office Oregon City, Oregon, on tne 5th day of September, 1896, at 10 o'clock a.m., to retpoad and tbraistt testimony concerning aid alleged abandonment. Robrbt A Millei, Reg inter, Wm Uallowat, Receiver. I r .1 in ji ... . - t.'V i I - - - : I k T A. X 12) oil K. McNEILL Kecaivar. TO THE Notice for Publication Lasd Orncs at Okeook Citt, Or. Antrust 4th. 1896. Notice is hereby sriven toat the follow ing named settler has filed notice of bis Intention to make final proof in support of hi claim, and that said proof will be made before tbe oninty clerk of Linn couD'y, at Albany. Oregon, on Sept, l&th, I876, v'w. Demosthenes Clifford; H E WxlfortbeS W of Sec 24, Tp 10 S. R 1 E. He name the following witnesses to prove his comlrmoui residence npon and cultivation of, said land, t!s; D Nel, Al bert Neat, W 11 Small. Cbas Riester, all oi Jordan. Oregon. ROBERt A. MILLER, rgiser. rfUTS(caoni TrYO TKAKSCONTISEKTAL ROUTES GREAT UHI0JI NORTHERN PACIFIC vial SPOKANE UIMXEAPOUS DENVER OVA HA am arr EGLISHBUSINESS P03Il.'3 C'tGOtJ f 4 i'l l.!. tNGLIv!J C'V-'-v IlfSINLSiS i:Af.UitS. BOOKXfcEpro, SH'.):' f iIANO, TELCG'tAFKY Albany Furniture Co., Incorporated Notice for Publication. Lasd Ornca atOuoov Citt, Oa, Jaly 9tb, 1S96. Kotioe is beraby giTaa that the Mom- g Dtm'd settler ba iikd not oe of bis ot jotioo to make tioal proof in lapport -t h b claim, and tha aaid pr mf will be aula b, f He tha aosoty clerk of Linfl coonty at Aibtny, Oregon, on Aspiwt 28 -h, IVyft, six: C II Ccick; JJ E 10720 for bs W 54 of the X W of a) aad E U of N fc of 19, Tp 10 8 B 5 E. He anea toe following aritoeaMa to prore bta CO t'naou reaulcsoc a too aa4 caHiaalioa of. aid laad. i z: J C Eae, J C Moo.w. J L Barr.. ail of Barry, O.Con.aul J W Ca- aick cf Albaoy. Oregoa. EoBUtr A If iixa a, egitr. ADMJXISTRAT08S NOTICE. ' Notice is hereby triren that C. C. Hogue has been duly appointed administrator cf the 'stab ot J . M. liTing. aeceea, oy theCouaty Court of linn County Oregon, and all peraoos baring claims against taid etate are hereby required to presmt tKp isme to the undersieaed at bis office in Albany Oregon, duly verified with the oper Tooccert, wi'-hin six months from e da-'e bm. C LiociE. as ado-uiUtrator of the ofj.il. Irving deceased. Dsted AlUnj Or , July 3d. 1896. - - , ma- , I . a ' V " 1' lBtl a UUa N. C . Couner: Mr, Tom aton of , ,n york Bt, oyeT ia ,iwk Georgia, isagnest at the Haj wood White .Sulphur. V e are authorized to state. reports to the contrary notwithstanding, that be ail. not take an active part in the campaign non, and furthermore ays he will himsvlf vote fur l'.rrn ati l fad. lyn. L'ndert Aker aiJ tfce I jD.Tai. of San- da; wrnild be mare ci-ueroa than tbnetsf : any Miser ?ay of the lt k. and ttsat j meant more oun.erou than in any day in ; the bi5rj of thi city. A lad IV-alld Notwithstanding tbe Uci u that if frw stiver is victorious Vhcr holders will be swindled by receiving 53 cent dollars, there are as many life in surance agents around as usual trying to rope the people into taking out poli cies before the resuit of ths election is known. 1 ,1 mm niHwl fn ;nv-h Ik. Hahtir Kv an preciating gold, and compelling pat- No!'.-the awful inconi--trry : Cepnb Ucao papers claim tbat if irve "eilrer pre vails Uie silver of the aorid wa ill be brought here and coined into dotlais, people thus making 47 cents ; aad aa:n they say that po'icy holders and bank depositors and others will be paid only in 53 cent dollars, bet ther are the same dollar the man with his silver w:ll set. The ba'tble bursts. j U'MinxvuxE, Or,, Autf. lT A Mitch . eilana II li Hewitt. t4 I'urtlaoJ, .-1 ' uy. who in-le a mile in ZiSZ1. aai one- blf mile ia 0J3 4 & kiwenng bit 1 lt previoo reonrd. Wniftt u m plen- S dtdooeditioo IrAininc every day for the North west bicycle roeU a:iiheil, wtO I tiung ttart, unpaced, made a nimrter la c.xtij . Call Haaaltla BVad. Hakhtos. MiJ.. Aug. IT. Xi 'ifary ; Abigad Uodge, writer, bkrapWr atd ; consrvivt r.iai.t, dil here ili etecio2. Sliw lKli at4iuel a atroke of paralvn wtu.eMiUog at the lrakt t UUse jei day BKrcie'. tbe fell from her cijr. i wa picked up coconMriouo, and tvmMVvd ' in U.at conditioa until her death. ST. PAOl ICAKSASCtn LOW RATES TO ALL E ASTERS CITIES . OCEAS STEAMERS EAVE PORTLAND EVERT 6 TAV roa .. SAN FRANCISCO - 1 Tor tall dAai!s eal' "O Ccaaax tt MosTsi-rH, Air!y am anoasas: Or W EBUELBL'tn. tiaa'L Pa.- -A PORf LASD. OR. CITY TREASURIES K0T1CE- KO. 4, Notice is hereby gfrea that funds are oa baad to pay oottriing warrants of tbe Is sue ot 1-36. from No. 150 to 183 inclasive intetetton sacn warrants will ceaaa witb i the date of this notice. Alban, Or.. Atg 17, 1S96. t; A Parses, City Trea. I Tnrlar4ntafr nrtfi PmKllmprC " UliUWl lUiVWIO UI1U uiliuuiiiiwiu r- Baltimore Block, 'Albany, Oregon No-Cbari.'e f r Hear. or Serrice A Trrrlhla Sataalrapfc. Tiolatioi of the consliiutioo are void, then tbe act of 1S73 is void and the gold standard is a nullity. Two women. Eose Wood and Hester ; t.iew were inei oy jury in junction on a charge of keeping a bawJr houae. ; Mr. Manna has raised flO.OOO.OOO it is declared for the coming campaign. Never oetore has any chairman bad such lnck in raising campaign "Blusa funds," and never before has Wall Street been so re sponsive. Hauna came here to collect 2,000,G03. In New York he got S700. 000 in cash and promises of $7,000 000 on de maud. From New England a million has been pledged, and about $100,000 in cash has been turned into the syndicate treasury. In Philadelphia Hanca got 8300.000 for immediate use, and "Tom" Doian and other members of the Manu facturers' Club promised $2 000,000 more if necessary to push along the McKinley campaign. Cornelius N. Bliss, tbe treas urer of tbe National Republican commit tee ia said to have $1,200,000 in hand at the present tme. This money has come frorr- tbe big banking houses of New - York and from bisinees men of all kinds who hope to profit by McKinley 's elec tion. It is to be nsed to promote the "campaign ot education'' which Hanna has mapped out. Twenty millions, or thirty millions if necessary, will, it is said, be raised for "educational pur poses. "-N. Y. Ex. Doesn't Illustrate. The Times-Herald has ridiculous cartoon showing two ladies on a market ing expedition, one provided with Mex ican dollar worth 53 cents and the oth- Lascasteb. Pa.. An? 17. Ten n .-n were ai'li. l6vr more injured and wtera J iHiU-iiisp deroo.ubed ly tfce rikOQ ot rwand uf (jtoamiie t New IK.iUn.i. : IV, this UTirmns'. T& IVtnlvama hone Coaiptny. w hu tx it lu isltug at the money they went t the city jil,, " V ,? MTr l- ft otr in a predicament. '""""' r-fg'f ao ei. l-it y to keep women. A S. , . , "n r" t . went t woik. If there be anr sj obtuse aa lo be i special meetinir of ta citv council a i l a.Kn-n to fci os, ei- i.-a ta-uiV Ijt ,. .i . .. .. i , i w.u uiu itv urns HUfpfcam lor t0; years opon their agreement to leave Junction. were happv. Now, the goldbngs te.I us .They ere found guiitv and that if silver wins, labor fwhich thev apiece including eot ' always pretend to love) will b paid with a fifty-cent diKar fur a dollar's w ,.i ; me money mey wt Hdwtth WDi.Ji placed laec rorth of j aj it was no place 1 fined r Not hav-ns1 wa nt. onabie to see through that sham, ttf y are unfortunate. Tbe gold bag theonsts belong to a class which never consider labor in aov way bnt that of oppression : every effort is - The editor of a Ijun.l n wet-klv trr recently received a check from a cumlier the A Chicago paper bas figured ont different factions as follows : 1. The gold republican party. 2. The free-silver democrats, among whom are (a) those who want populist support, and (b) those who don't want populist support. 3. The free-silver republicans. 4. The gold democrat", among whom are (a) those who will support McKinley and (b; those who will nominate a ticket of tbeir own 6. The prohibitionist. C. The bolting prohibitionists. 7. The Bryan populists, among whom are (a) those who favor Bryan and Sewall and (o) those who are for Bryan and against Sewall. 8. Tbe anti-Bryan popaliBts. 0. The voters who are on the fence. 10. The voters who have taken to the woods. A fair minded republican editr tells the following: The Bryans never went into society in Washington, and the never entertained. Mr. Bryan was never known to appear in evening dregs during her Washington life, and it is said she never possessed a low cut gown or a dress with silk linings while her husband never owned a dress suit. Mrs. Bryan is not handsome, but she has a striking ly intelligent and strong face, with large, expressive brown eyes and heavy, dark brown bair, always brushed back from ber broad forehead. 8he despises shams of every kind and, above all, ia natural and unaffected; and it is said that, should she live in Washington she would run the affairs of the White bouse ac cording to ber own ideas, and not ia the wanner of so called official eoc'ety. A great deal of confidence is exprefsed fa the election of both Bryan at.d McKin ley, and vet one cannot help noticing that the Bryan tonfidence is one that comes from the masses, while the Mc Kinley confidence is one more of the leaders. er with American dollar, worth 100. Tho r,ut forth to subdue the workman and .N"""" enable him to U r- ... . - imomiffn ni aiu mai hrj'.i.. - . , ... . - I him ttnAar frut If 1 Vi.l.tra ! IK I . . ' -v. picture is surmounted uy tne inscription : " - ........ ... polls lor Uryao and silver would, as they "Wnen is a dollar not a dollar? When it is a Mexican dol'ar " - That inscription destroys tbe whole force of the cartoon, if it ever bad any. The silver men are not proposing to coin "Mexican dollars," but tboee bearing the stamp of the United Slates, and fu'd legal tender ia every part of our broad domain. And, incidentally, The national Bi metallist rises to remark that if those Mexican dollars, which tbe stupid house wife is taking to market, were "legal tender" in tbe United States they would bay as much as any other dollar, and no business bouse wocld be going through tbe ridiculous comedy of selling GO cents' worth of goods and a Mexican dollar for an American dollar. The whole per formance of Chicago business men in which the Mexican dollar has figured is an insult to tbe intelligence of the Amer ican people. A Mexican dollar is not "money" in the United States. It Is simtly a piece of bullion. When Will ongbby & Hill offered a fifty cent necktie and a Mexican dollar for one American dollar it was just tbe same as if they had offered tbe necktie and 53 sent woitb of copper, or iron, or any other commodity. The object lesson proves the reverse of what its promoters intended. It shows tbe difference between a piece of silver that is "money" in the United States and a piece that is not. Bimetallist. A telegraph operator reasons like this : "We have the gold standard and have had it since 1373. Since that year prices have gone down, and with them wages of labor, and a general stringency has been felt by those who are compelled to woik for tbeir daily bread. If we vote to uphold the gold standard we vote to keep the currency contracted aod times stringent. Now, when we wish to raise prices by voting for the free and unlim ited coinage o gold and silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, and help the debtor classes as much as we icjiired them in 1873, therf is a fearful kick. How will wans in crease in cane we secure free coinage o' silver? Just in the same way that they decreased under the gold standard Plenty of money makes high prices, high prices makes high wages, ar,d hiyh wages make the laborer prosperous even if he does pay more for his supplies, be cause in time of high wages and high prices business is always brisk.'' say now, enhance the value of goli and depreciate the purchasing power of sil ver, compelling a workingman to Jo a dollar's worth of work for fifty cent, there is not one goldbng theorbt extant who employs labor or deals in gold but hat would be horraoiog, rej iicicg aod tumbling over himself in bis t (Torts to elect Bryan. In studying this question do not mix tha "trade dollar" with it. There are so many in Coos county as well as elaewhere that were cinched with these dollars at ten per cent dkcouct that, it makes them tiiu'd, fearful of that old game of paying workmen 90 Cfo'f for one dollar bein repeated. Io not be alarmed, bat investigate and find ont where those discounters now stand, if Bryao's success offers them the same profits on silver, they will be found advo cating bis election, and vice versa. Per sonally McKinley is not a gold champion; but being tbe cut and dried candidate of a combination of gold bugs on a platform reeking with tbe stench of a conspiracy to defeat the will of tbe people.and to gov ern these United States in the interest of English bankers and their New York allies, of Wall Street, the best interest in the proapenty of our whole country will be promoted by deflating him next No vember. Gold is the root of all evil, although U beai s a glittering hue; it drives untold numbers to the devil, aad it will take McKinley to his Waterloo. Faib Plat. Coquilte City, Aug. 14. ejS lau-r fJjere tv ii'l CH'. .11 a a irmoie t ip;.,.. a. Ba. Bail. Niiw York. Am 17. foiiioxxe. fitu hor. Ciereisind, l-t.-J ar.d .N Wit won the jrarM pUtvd in the NtioDAl Leaitoe jetr4ay. lia timore, hy wianirc two tnme. acrain mated ioto !irt piAtw. In this country the subscribers take ihei Al 1 nu',f ' rfcilaJeSidua tw holiday, while tbe editor aaiu tor thejT1? B-uu,r7 rdy. A cae of simple prico of s-jbscnotion. ir.n ra.i s rar it J'J-'n:"c'. afev 0 mm were out 10 due. Ex. i "'. ' the first game for tfce t?',a SV- ' ' S"Z Item aod Elegant Cc sins in Crockery Ware at CONK & HUSTON'S See it. Even Cnarles Sumner was not afraid criticise the Supreme Court. He said : ('for myself, let me ay that I hold Judges, and especially the Supreme Court, in much respect; but I am too fa miliar with the history of judicial pro ceedings to regard them with any super- I stitious reverence. Judges are bV. men, and In all ages have shown a full share of hnman frailty. Alas I the worst crimesdl history have been perpetrated under their sanction. Ttie blood of ! martyrs and of patriots, crying from the ground, summons them to judgment." That gold atandarJ democratic party will be one of generals without tbe soldiers. The Oregonian copies an object leasoo from the Chicago Timer Herald giving prices in Mexico and in the U. 3. on se lected articles and lays the higher price in Mexico to free silver. Asa ma'.tero1 fact free silvet is not the regulator of th price in Mexico alone. That is more of a frontier country, Is regulated by frontier ideas, like prices in a mining camp, or in Alaska for Instance, a gold country, fn a certain place in which $1000 was re fused for a span of horses that wou'd not be worth f 25 in the U- 8. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Htzbest Award. This "rooh Bah" of Rowland, is John Kirkup. about 32 years of age, weighing 200 pounds, and as (earless end muscular as a Nubian lion. He is town marshal, judge, sheriff, general conservator of the peace, and. In fact, the cxar of the town of Itorsland, who enact and executes all the laws pertaining the-eto in a manner to suit bis frontier tastes. His word is the law and the gospel there, and woe betide him not in ttie fullest aen- rt-aj-uing his unchalletiaed rower. Any known criminal tound in Kirkup'a un disputed domain carrying a concealed weapon, and particularly a pistol, is ar rested by the cxar of Kowdand and sent to the penitentiary fcg him. without the formality of a trial Twoorthree Amer icans of that class now are serving two years' sentence for the infraction of the one-man law. Yet he is no tyrant. The 3000 people constituting the population of Koesland are alive to the tact that Kirkup is no trider, and that when he issues an order he means that it shall lie obeyed. Hence there ia but little law lessness there. He never makes an ar rest on ttie street; but when he sees a person or a number of persons violating mc laaaoi mo camp ue customarily in structe such offenders to amr,r at liia office at certain hours to be dealt with in- accordance with Ins views. This man date never is disregarded, tor it would vapsination irom tne camp, Willi out redress or recourse. Telegram. Dealer in A writer in the World makes a s'ate ment which should be investigated by Mark Hanna : "I have read a few of the letters from the people, also the speech of Thomas Heed, ot Maine, on the money question, which has resulted in changing me from a supporter ol the republican party ever since It had an ex'stence to the support of Bryan aa a man and a statesman." The management of the big circus to be in Salem, c'aims that it spends $1000 more in a nlaee I ke Salem than the re ceipts If that is the case it is a mis- ortune for Albany to be missed. Most people though, say they are willing to ran the risk The dream of Toncc dc Ieon was that he might dis cover the fountain of perpetual youth. He died searching lor iu i ne tountain be was looking for was an impossibil ity, nil natural and chimerical. The nearest thing to tbe fountain of perpet ual youta is a toun tain of perpetual, ferfect health, lealln keens people young, sickness makes them old. Health means first of all. strenarth and regularity in the di gestive functions. Put indigestible mat. tor into the stomach. and It is likely to find lodgment in tbe bowels. It will stop tbeir action. Poi sonous, refuse mat ter, which should have been thrown nfT la talnM in tUm, body, and aa It cannot go any place else, more or less of it gets Into the blood. That's constipation. It is such a wonder fully simple thing that people do not regard it seriously. They let it run on, let it frrow worse, become chronic, and show itself all over the body In fifty ways before they con sider it important. Constipation causes nine-tenths of all human ailments. Iu first symptoms do not seem very serious, but even they are very disagreeable. A few of them are sour stomach, flatulence, heart burn, distress after eating, foul breath, coated tongue, disiness, palpitation of the heart, sick and bilious headaches, general lassitude and debility. When any of these symptoms show themselves, you should immediately take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets, according to directions. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules, made on purpose to cure constipation. They do this perfectly and quickly, and they are the only prepara tion in the world that will do it There are plenty of medicines that will give relief as long as you keep on taking them, but you can't stop. j ney oon t cure ; th VIM tw X I 'V m , a Sam Small, the evangelist will ,alk for I merely tounorarv relief. Doctor Pierce's free silver and Bryan, gome one should ' Pleasant Pellets give immediate relief aad PbitSi-. iheaecond en me was aUo lot in ntr.th inning in aiuiuat tho (ante : manner. The atu-ndioce was lO.scO. U alana baa. !Va!itsiTost. Aug. IT. The pmiaeei ) will receive Li Hun Cbo on the 31s of j this month. Li will not go to Gray liable. : The rweption will prubaOly take place in ' New Vors. Arraogn:enU for a rewption ' to Chita" premier are being made, and will probably be announced by 1'nrale ' Sevrvtiiry T-iurber from Gray Gable. ; aw tga.se aaa CaaapaUa CtEVRLAKO. C Aosr Id Major Me-! Kinley and Chairman Ifanna met at the ; latter t heme iu Ibis citv t1ay and ta-k.-l over the campaign. Sir Hanna said b i was very much pleased with the progrvas of ' affairs. More than Ij.OjO.OMI) documents j had been mailed from Chicago hal- j quarters within the pai-t two weeks. Thn ! situation in he Vet is improving daily, teteraarked. "The work of education 'is NOtiCQ fOf uaiii n f'J air llWIlit Raul J the rrkimr camnaicm wonhl nrv.lml.lv i w-ll under way wit bin the nfx 10 uav. I Acg. 1 4. 1 When anked if Major McKinley would? Notice is hcre'iy given tbt the f take ttie stump. Air Hanna replied. "Maior i imr-natned acillT ha S i noKe ."cninwr uas uiau,- no coarige ID nts plans. He will not take the slump in this cam- THOMAS BRINK, ! All kinds of furniture and bedding, and it you want the most i complete ilotr sate, i! he has them and his v prces the lowest. ALBANY, 0REC0N. ABAROA1K in aa improved farm. 80 syres near Wcois t-til ion. O. C. t fJoose, bars, orchard, good spring. 5 acres) in grain aa mocn more ready tor plow. 1 nee .UU. iermseay. A oar-. J. x. liorrjtAS. Box S5. Aitany. AT 1 HE MINES- Boarding, lodging and meals may be secured of tbe sub scriber at the ftaxtiam mioea, at fcia place at the month of Airy tjtuch. M. W. Wbitt. "rrKgALli OH TIlillK. Mce reav 1 deo tron?rtT ia Albany, costing abott VZXf). f n SI0CO cub. or ia trade. Address box 25. Alfcaay, Oregon. HOUSE MOTINU, Carefnliy. promp'ir It. at th lowest rrke. Call oa or ad-ire i W Taykw, 4th and Viadiaoa Sir Albany. AflADIAH PACIFIC RY & SCO PACIFIC LltlL Sa6 Honey and Tims A tiit get the best service j aad accommodatiOES. Cheap Tickets to aw as mt. and from an pari oi thC UOKLi." Mail Stewm-'l FOR ELXT. Two store room, tew oce rooms. Tbe Mcllwain brick t4ock. A!o dwelling boo-fe of ai room, tnquire of, H. F. 3ic!Lwais. Aag-Tlh,!. Canadian Pacie Eoyal line- "Empress Lane TO JAPAN AND CHINA lne tamest and Saest lice oo tfc TJ Orxaa. 300 Miles Shorter t any other Trans-F Iiine i an SHO REWARD. I anil gvre ' to aarrne satisfactorily answering tbe diamoi.d propcattion onpagva 103 and 110 ia Coin's f inancial School A. S. Lajtdox. 36- ,VaLingon Booerard. Chicago. II FOB S tLE. Mr. Ed Sctimeer wihs to sell the fnraitnrv aod fUtoree of the Lulmcnica rettaarant by the piece Any one wishing to bay will d" wed to call at once. I T OST. Ob the train Ding to tbe Bay 1 L T?erdav woi' the cars were going a duck and a email amount of money. 1Wnl5 retam to toe Dejsocbat cSce. par tknUriy tbe poiae. JOHH McCULLUfl. Dray and Trhnsfcr Wason. Cafffase and Camp ootHts Mored, Wood and Hay tarnished. Team at tbe boat landing every eTenicg. Herd arood always on band, long or short. Reasonable Rate. ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY .1. .iom:iii. ! Proprlclor, Publication Lxso Owes at Oassio Ctrv, Oa. paign A Kay klllea. Sai.eji, Or., Aug. 16. -Willi,, Mc Donough, a 14-year-old bov, was run over and Killed by a car of the Saleni Motor Hailway Company, in North Salem, tuis afternooo. The accident occurred in front of the residence of ilarrey Masscy at 3:15, as the car was coming from the fair grounds toward the city. Ttie unfortu nate boy, in emipany with fwo other boys, was paxing the Massey residence just as a bore was being leJ through the gate into the stiect. At this juncture the street car came along and was on the down grade. Ite torse frightened, and in tho attempt to get out of its way, Willie Mclonough started to cross tbe track and was struck l.v the car. I lie car passed entuely over bis ! uuuy, uianguog uie neau terrioiy. A ftlily Kraus. IxisiiOK, Aug. 16. The American Mar ket hns 'loinin-ited the stoca exchange dur ing inc past wceK. ine settlements show ed only comparatively small ojvo accounts, or.e sniuu miiure, anl some tow African piungerswbo recently lurneil their ailcn- tion to Americans were severely pi idled. 1'he news of liryan's failure to make an innirtwHion upon the oeonle of Now York cauwu iiu-cs 10 reuouna as violently as ttiey were put down recently. Til Tar Tal. li....... t . uam.iKi, rtug, iUi as a result ot the agitation in newspaper circles and among business men, trrowinir out of the alli-mul i. ...... .;,... nc ... . ,i .i " niuiiixuuiuviu, vi lu 'onii iiiree or ttie in dependent oil linns with (he Standard Oil Company, and tlie report that the Ameri can cotiipuny now coi.tiols the tielroleum. it is now announced that it is impossible uiai me KOYcrniiieut will iiine stens to ta ctlitate the importation of tiulii-iun oil. It is also rumored that an attempt will be made to impose an almost nroliibitorv dutv uo American on. I'fW- cl bis ,-inlinn to mak-s final protd in stirp'tof his claim, and tet sid p'.xd l ' Iw trade Iwfore 'he cu ty irk ot I.nn count, at Aiw' v tr.. S it. :'tH. 11. via- Robert J . Mu"; il E Kt '-'r the lo's 3, 4. 5 and 6 of Sjc IS. T Id S li 4 E. :t n.imes the toiloa imf wittiess to hU continuous residence un a"d cultivation of. said land, vti: Jos- U tiibson. Albsny. tr.. )amp Collins, Ed ward -Volt, W. II. White, Uates, Or. Uosftr A Miiler, Keifetjir et him opon Bishop Newaiau. produce a ptrmantnt cure. km Alabama 'r!aae. Rki.ma, A'a., Ana 16. News whs re- eeiveil here todav trom Amrustine. IVrrv vounty, 14 miles from a telegraph station, tout a tern uie ana moss destructice tor nado swept over that p ace on Thursday last, leveling everything in its tMih. Twelve negroes and toree white peon'u were killed by houses fiillinir in on tlimn. and 10 other persona were more or less In jured. Twenty four horses and mules werw crushed to death by fttliinar barns. The tornado was fullowed by the heaviest rain that has fallen in that section in 15 years. Notice for Publication Land Ofkkk at 0eo-s Citv. On.. August 14- li'pS Xolice i here'y eiver that the following I named settler has fi'ed notfc jf his iu'en- 1 . , . i. r. I . I t - . . A( t. . ion u msae iinai jirvu. u iuuu ui cUim. and thst said proof will bo made lefore 'he conntv clerk nt I.inn county, at Albany. Or., on 'Sept. 2, IfJJ, vix- Emily Craig widow of John F. Cniig. decejsed, (1 K olUJO for tt e S W t r of N E ', W 2 of S K 4, S E I of S E '4' of sih: U, T 11 SRI E. He name tle following w!tnees to prove h's cortlnu'H s residence upon and cu'tivatinn of. ssid land, via; T J Pitch lord. C O Yarbiough, A C tiaino. Hor ace P Cameron, all ot Larwood. Oregon. KoutssT A. Miu.br, Reg'ster. imberLarid Notice. Lsi0r.n-K ar Oks-jos Cirv, Jan.. Ird, 1S96. Kot o i- 1" g ' that in copl:anca im tia t r .inoa .4 tha act of Congress ot Jarta 3, lSTs en-itl-d "Ams f or tfce sa e of t'maer i ,rt in the tta of California, Orap n, Nada and Waobioatin Tern oti," as ttrMed ta a 1 tha t'ublio Lad ta 1 y a.-i ut A g ist 4. 1S92, rrr G fi tbhard, of I"o:r l. c mntT of Marion, state Cl O.ajof, ha? th's tiled ia this otbea. h a sworn sfa'aT-ret X-, 30C5I for the pur chase of th N H S K H 8 S' X K M ot seckion 11 Townhip X. 10 fe, Rana X.. 4 K, and will otTr proof to ahoa thst tbe luid MJght ow-v'uM fo iu timber or atcne thn f-r aisricoltaral porra, aid to -tMisti hia claim to said land aafora the Kater aod Keoaive-cf taw olBoa at Oregon City, O eon, oo Sat urday, tha 2t h diy of SfptfuiHrr, 1S5. 11 namer a -itpee: JO Fox, J B Moot, both of Detroit, M ? county, Oregon, and Crniaij,A L Hi h, hoth. of Xlg.ra. Marion county Oregon . Any ard all persors ola.mii'j; adveralT the shove de orih"d lands a' reinatl to ti'e thrir cla'tns in this oltioo o-i or bef i' e aid 26 h day of Si-ptnibr, 1S15 ICoBRKT A .Mtl.t.Klt K gater. Short Line to the Col These vcwtls carry an experience: kal iaa and a Ftea a'-- om eactA rriy age. For rare. arwmodaUooa. pqnp teut cr anv infcrmatkisi ca.1 oa or aaidree. HBSACRY. AUAiCAFjaON Airent. Krt. Peas- AaYeof, Albanr Or. 14S Third St Partlaald. Or l,EU.Mc L. BROWS. Ihst . Pass. Acent. Taaow. B- C ORTHERIi ll PACIFIC R. R. Newport, Oregon. HELP ? ANTED A. A LE. WANTED POLICITOKS FOR campaign book, "Bryan, Sewall and Free Silver," authorised by Bryan, written by R. L. Metcalf, Editor Omaha World-Herald, appointed author by Bry an. Contains speeches and platform. A bonanza for ageuu, a free silver mine for workers. Only tl.NX The only au thorized book. "50 pr cent. Credit itiven. Frcisht paid. Outfit free. Be (:in now with choice of territory. Per manent, profitable work for Iti. Address The National Book Concern, Star Build ing Chicago. Water Waste, So much water is being wasted that he water company ia compelled to rive notice that the water will be shot off from premises where closets are allowed ; charge will be water on again. made for taming the C C. Hour, President Notice lor Publication Land OKrtct at Okkoos Citv Or- Ak 14. IS96. Notice Is hereby (jiven tlit the lollow-imf-named set'lef hs tiled n t;ce of his intention lo make G"i pro in support oi his claim, and that s ii-l pr xf will be ma'e befoie the coumy cknkof Linn Co, at Albany. Or, on Sei't th, tS'JC, viz: Horace P Cameron; ll K b)01 for tho 3 E U of Sec 10 T 11 S, R 1 E ile names the tollawintf witnrs-e lo prove bis continuous reideuce up"t and cultivation ol, sa'd land, via:, t J 1 dvh- lord, JJU YarbrouKti, a l. uaiucs. l.-r-wood, Or., Kmilv t'rji. Alban 0". K-Uil-T A .tilLI, ik.v,cr- Notice for Publication LsndOffick at Orbhox Citv, Or. July 9lh. 1S9;. Xotioa is hereby iivan that tha fotloarine named tatthr has tiled rotioa of his inten tion to make tio&l oro. f in aupDort ol hia I claim under Sao 2301 R !, aud th,t .aid iprwdwill be niade be'ora the county clerk of Hon oountv at Aioaoy, wregon, on Aoeust 2Sth, ISO", i Itsao M Krah: H K 10707 for tl N H of N E V. and K K of X V 4' of Seo 4, Tp 10 S R 5 E. lie names tho I Toini! aiteaea to prove his continmms raidic opon and enhiva tlo.i of, Slid Un-I, lit: Li t: Ives, 11 U lwi. A T Ive. E K Curii., alt of lXt,.it. Ora.ou. RoaeaT A MlLl.s. Keiio I f jlU t'IMt U TI1K PLCMiJER Tin rooBing and plumhiu, the opera house. Opp;ite Academy of Our Lady of Per petual Help. Board ing School for Girls. Thorough instruction Wholesome diet Homelike treatment. Consider ing hard times, favorable reductions are made for boarders and day scholars. Studies will be resumed Sent. 1st. For further particulars call at the Academy or write to Sister Superior. 3.G.&E. a R. CO- OYillauictte River Division.) Steamer ALBANY, Cjipt. 3. L. J?mit5. a &f I " a. WW " AAVHk,. Vpfca Xla sia, ilAtCQ Ffciiljt and Pass.cucf, Pullman Sleeping Oars, Elegant Din'js g Caxs" Tcnrist Sleeping Cart' St Paul Minneapolia Pnhith Farfo, TO Grand Forks- CrookstoB "innipe He'eca aajf Bntte THROUGH TICKETS,,. TO ChScajro Washiagtoa Philadelphia New York Boston and ad. Points East and South -Throuch tickdts to Japan and China, ria Tacoma and Northern PaciSc steamship Co., aa American tine. or inlormatHW, time cards, taape aa4 tickets call on or write C G Agent. Albanj, On to run continuously, or where hoewiai nv'?,??vr;. . o?ed for irrigation without a noaxle, A r DCbrlioB, Ast Gesi raa Act Portland, Or. & EASTERN. TAUINA DAY ROUTE .: Oonnectins; at Yaqmna Bar with tos San Francisco and Yaquina iiay Steav hip Company- 8ils trom Yaquina everr S dars for Saw Francisco. Oooa Bar, Port Or ford, Trinidad and Humboldt Bav. ADIKISTRATO.TS .NOTICE Notice is herxbv (riven that the under signed has been duly appointed b the county court of L'nn county, Orvjron, as the admiuisinilor ot the estate of J F Price deceatml. A I IH-rsons bavice claims Mtfuiiii-t sa'des'a e ae 1 erjoy notified to ny ueeired point between Corvalus and preseut the same to me duly veiitirdasLy c-aiem, leaving in the morning and r law minimi within six months from the turning in due tme the same evening. date oi bi notice. ' Special rales for special parties of 15 or Dattxl thlshth day of June, 1S96, 1 more. Wsatiikhvord A- Wyatt. J A Pkkky lav Albany down river at 7 a. Aiiys lor Adinr, Adaiinis.trat. ' fjevea Albany up river at 8 p. m. except t-aiuruay. Dajly, except Saturdays, between Cor-- vaius, Aioany, independence, Sa- lem, way points and Portland. ' rnsurpaseed accommodations and schedules especially for Ue needs of up per Willamette travel. Picnio partiea can avail themselves of this schedule for FOR SALE. A fresh 8 Jersey cow, by O. 0. Aubrey. 11. L. YYALDas. Agent, depot. Agt. U. B. Sacbt, PassxitCKa Accomodations Usvars. Shortest mnts k-lvusn tra Wiltaiax tto Valley and California. Fare from Albany and points west to San Francisco Cabiv $9,00 5ixbac. (j.00 Round trip good for 60 days lt. To Coos liay Cabin $5.00 To Ilumholdt Uay and Port Orford. Cabin YAQUINA RAV as -w aj si aa a aaaar V The tnoet popular Se&side Kesort Ka V.vK f:i-. -,-a, V a W t am. a ut CVUI UUUWW Surf balhing absolute! Mie. For thoM mifthinff t.. m k;Ma l..ttlfr? BB vaa WIUV 1 and hshing with aqaatic sports, this re sort has no equaL Deer, bear, elk, eon car, brook trout and salmon trout, van be found in abundance within a fc hours' drive oi tha bay. Reduced rate from all pomi. Eowu Stos(, Manager. J . C. M ato, T. F. 4 i. A. H. L. Wau, Agt. depot, AlUny m