The state rights democrat., September 25, 1896, Image 2

rmortat.
Mitchell Pointers.
Senator Mitchell epofee in Albany Ibis
afternoon Following are pointers from
bis speeches in the TJ. S. senate :
"Can the eight million and odd farm
ers in this country be hoodwinked and
deceived by the pretense that their in
terests are to be advanced by the demon
etization of silver and tLe maintenance
and perpetuity of the sicgle gold stand
ard T Caa they be so blind to their own
interests as to be made to believe that
the elimination cf one of the precious
metals from the circulating medium of
the country, with the resultant contrac
tion of that medium, the destruction of
silver, the money of the poor man and
tbe workingman, will advance their in
terest or contribute to their welfare?
To suppose for one minute that such a
thing can be so, is to misinterpet the in
telligence of the great masses ot the
farmers, the planters, and producers of
this country." September 12, 1893, in
U. S. Senate.
"The eyes of the money changers of
Lombard street and the unconscionable
stock gamblers, of Wall street are cen
tered npon the Senate of the United
Slates as never before. They await with
ill conceited anxiety tbe result of a vote
that will increase by one-half the pur
chasing power of gold and cut down in
like proportion the price of every agri
cultural commodity produced in this
country. Demonetize and ntterly de
stroy silver as a money metal, as is pro
posed by the pending bill, and the rec
ord on history's page of tbe disgraceful
scramble among the naUons that must
inevitably follow for tbe possession of
the world's Bupply of gold, will be a dark
and inaffacible blot on tbe civilixation of
tbe age. Then each of the great powers,
like the miserable miser in the chimes
of Normandy, will cry, "Gold ! Gold !
Gold !" and to obtain it no sacrifice of
either interest or honor will be too great,
not even the reduction of the people to a
system of peonage or serfdom. Let this
be done, then the little less than four
thousand million of gold in tbe world
will become the mighty and attractive
jack pot far the possession of which the
dice of the nations will be thrown. And
pending that great international game,
in which the cations will be gamblers,
the best interests, the most sacred
rights, the brightest hopes, the highest
aspirations of the great masses of the
people vrill. it is feared, go down forever
in impenetrable darkness and irretrieva
ble rum.' September 12, 1S93.
"The repudiation argument is the old,
threadbare one of the tnonometallista.
It is tbe argument of the creditor against
the debtor, of the banker against the
farmer, of the rich against the poor, of
the bondholder against the interest-paying
masses, ot the holder of the bond
for the pound of flesh against the help
less sufferer, bleeding at every pore as
Shylock'apmnd is exicted; it is the ar- j
gumentoi the capitalist against the hon
est toil of the daily laborer, the farmer,
the mechanics, the artisan. It is the
argument of Wall street against the suf
fering, toiling millions tbe bu'lders and
producers of the country whose Done
and muscle, whose sweat and blood,
whoa a indomitable energy, fearless en
terprise, integrity, and push have laid
tbe fouadatioa aad erected tbe gran 4
structure of the empires in the Tast
fields of tbe mighty West. In a contro
versy like this I prefer to be classed with
the latter." Speech of Jannary 29, 1890.
Contradicts Itself.
Editor Democrat:
Tbe Oregonian is doubtless tbe ableil
as well as tbe most persistent advocate
of the gold standard theory on the Pacific
coast and is probably the equal of any
of the advocate of that idea in the
United States. Now if the very funda
mental argument on which it relies to
maintain its theories can be overthrown
it follows that the theory must be wrong.
I propose to show that the Oregoman
contradicts Its main argument in favor
of a gold standard. It is a plain contra
diction, one that is inherent in the ar
gument and which, is fatal to the theory
I will place some ot the statements of
tbe Oregonian in parallell columns in or
der to show the truth of my charge more
clearly
Senator Mitchell Reviewed.
From the Oregonian
of Sept. ltita 1896:
The relative value
of the metals could
not be changed by
anv system o! coin
age by the United
States upon any r
tio.
From tbe Oregonian
of Sept. 17th speak
ing of the "moral
obligations of the
government to
maintain the pari
ty": The moral obliga
tion of the govern
ment to maintain
the parity that is
to hold the value of
the silver coins op
to that of gold rests
upon the fact that
the government is
responsible for tbe
coinage of silver dol
lars worth only hall
what they pretend
10 be worth
Phis repeats and
stiengthens the
pledge of 1S90. Like
mat, while it seems
to be a concession to
the silver people it
really puts in tbe
bands of an honest
and intelligent pres
ident power to main
tain tbe gold stand
ard by holding the
value of silver coin
age op to that of
tola.
From the Oregon
ian of Sept. 15th-
ll silver be Admit
ted to free coinage
then silver coin aiao
ill Bland strictly
the uiirket
value of tne metal
in it; whereas now.
coined on govern
ment account, with
limited tsane, it is
held to parity with
gold though worth
on tbe ratio only
about half as much.
On a par with the senseless twaddle
about the dishonest dollar, tbe 50-cent
dollar continually coming, not from
senators or members of tbe Louse we
do not bear it where a decent respect not j
only for troth bnt for the proprieties has
an abiding place, bat from certain shal
low brained editors, gold monometallists
and others, who are either dishonest in
their asseverations or have not tbe in
tellectual capacity to distinguish be
tween fact and fiction, between argu
ment and senseless slang and farfetched
ridicule is the assertion as to the in
trinsic value of the gold dollar. Gold,
we are told, is intrinsically valuable, and
it is this intrinsic value alone that giye
jt value and stability as money.
This ij an error. Gold baa no more
intrinsic valne than iron, or nickel, or
ead, or any other metal. Nothing is in
rinsically valuable. If anything can be
properly said to be intrinsically valuable,
then I would say there is more intrinsic
value in an apple, or pear, or orange, or
cantaloupe than in all the three thou
sand and edd millions of gold in tbe
world. Tbe value of any article is some
thing external to such aiticle. "Tbe
term 'valne,' " save Macleod, in bis Ele
ments of Economics, "denotes a relation
reciprocally existing between two ob
jects " And again. "Value is only tbe
price of things, and that an never be
certain, because it must be at all times
an! in all places of the same value
Therefore, nothing can have intrinsic
value." Gold, having no intrinsic value,
has intrinsic qualities, just as diamonds,
or lead, or iron, or the thousand herbs
of tbe field and the barks of tbe trees of
tbe forest have intrinsic qualities.
Bat nore of these, no less any of the
latter than of gold has in and of itself
and alone, separated from all other ex
ternal objects cr things, any intrinsic
value. Gold, therefore, derives its value
from external operations, from the nses
to whicci it can be and ia applied by man.
It is th function of money, the imperial
stamp and recognition of the govern
ment that gives it value, and in virtoeof
which it does duty in the world in the
interests of society and civilization. If
gold has intrinsic value, then that value
must attach to it In unvarying rate at
all times, in all places, nnder all circum
stances. This is not true. In other words, it is
falsely asserted that it is to the intrinsic
value of the metal out of which money is
made to which we mn-it look for its val
ne as money. Never, Mr President was
a greater heresy uttered. Dos any sane
man believe that a pouaJ of gold bullion
with full governmental recognition as
legal tender monsy with Irawa from it
is worth as much, is of the Barn's value
as is a pound of gold bullion jrith the
government right to have it oined into
legal tender money ?
To coin one dolla
out ot SS.Jri grains
of gold and another;
dollar out ot S7IJ,
grains of silver with
the declaration by
law that each shall
be one dollar cannot
make tbem equal in
value; lor by pro
cess of coinage or
exactmeot of legal
tender nothing has
been added to either
dollar or taken away
from either dollar.
We cannot aifect the,
valne of the metals
or change their rela
tions toward each
other by anything
we may do.
We cannot Pa
tricks with legisla
tion, we can make a
dollar signify . one
thing or another bu'
we cannot change
the relative values
of thintrs by legisla-!
tion. 1 be ratio
between gold and
silver as between all; upon
other tbings of val
ne is no; nxed. can
not be fixed Dy leg
islation. Tbe law
of commerce regu
latea that.
From tbe Oregon
ian of Sept. 10th
But coinage does
not create value orj
wealtli that did not exist before. If a
government tries to give to coined money
greater value than that of the bullion in
it, commerce rejects the false valuation
and refuses to give for the money more
goods than.would be given for the same
of bullion.
By force of law and the power of tbe
President it proposes to force npon tbe
people an honest dollar indeed !
The contradictions in tbe above are
fatal. In the one it asserts that the
government cannot add to or take from
the value of tne metal by coinage. In
the other it claims that it is the duty ol
tue government to create scarcity ot
the coined silver dollar when silver be
comes too plentiful and thus by opera
tion of law to increase the value
It admits in one cae that it "the gov
ernment tries to give to coined money
greater value than that of the bullion in
it commerce rejects tbe false valuation,"
but turns right around and advocate
tbe idea of tbe government holding np
or increasing the value of tbe silver dol
lar, by law limiting tbe number to be
coined. It the power to mcnipulate the
amount of money to be coined rests, as
it says, "in the hands of an honest and
intelligent President," then this govern
ment has suddenly fallen from that high
position it once held of government of
the people by tbe people and for tbe
people, to one of unlimited power, by
the President and in the interest of tbe
money kings of Wall etreet if be chooses
to favor tbem as Mr Cleveland did.
Lex
Sized Up.
The Corvallia Times thus ingeniously
figures out an interesting situation :
4 isoes oenator nitcneu believe in
the free, unlimited and independent
coinage of silver?
Ans He does.
Q Does be suppott tbe St. Louis gold
presidential candidate?
. Ans He does,
Q Being a silver man, why does be
support tbe gold candidate ?
Ana He can elect himself senator by
doing it.
Q How can be tbns elect himself ?
Editor Dtmocrat:
Hon. J. 11. Mitchell is a pleasant
speaker, and his speech delivered here
veaterdav was free ftotn abuse and a fair
one. His speech though gave no en
couragement to gold standard republi
cans. The fore part ot the Sena'ors
speech was devoted to a discussion of
our political hutory under our "articles
of confederation." and under our pres
ent "ibnstitution."
Among other things he said that if
a countrvs exuoiti exceeded its im
ports Jt would be ia a prosperous con
dition. Accordina to this the Uuited
States is now most wonderfully pros'
perous. I take the figures herein after
given from the World's Almance f..r 1S96,
they being taken from the bureau ot sta-
istics Washington D. C. and are correct.
Our exports have exceeded our im
ports during the last three years hun
dreds of millions of dollars. In 1S94 our
eiDotta exceeded our iuiDorts by the
enormous sum of over two hundred and
thirty seven millions of dollars, tbe high
est since the year ISSl. During the
year 1S95 our exports exceeded our im
ports by over seventy fiye millions of
dollars. How was it under Ex-President
Harrison's administration? In
1839 onr imports exceeded our exports
by nearly three millions of dollars. In
1S9J our exports exceeded our imports
by only sixty nine millions of dollars
and 1891 our exports exceeded our im
ports by only forty millions of dollars.
Not long aro eome people thought,
lately, when the gold was leaving ns,
without looking np the facte that our
imports were exceeding onr exports and
that it was owing to our tariff laws.
By an actual comparison of the sched
ules of tbe McKinley tariff with the
Wilson tariff one cannot help but note
tbe strong protective features of each
bill. That great oracle ot trnth (?) the
Oregonian in its issue of ISinst., eyr.
"Tbe truth is we have been economising
for several years and are just beglnuing
to reap the fruits. In the last six years
we have exported nearly one billion of
doilars worth ot merchandise more than
we have imported " From 1SW to 1S93
oar merchandise exports were ' the enor
mous um of $604,936,997 iaore than our
imports, and yet we hear people say
tbat the free wool and tariff of fifty per
cent on imported goods are not eoough
for our manufacturers. Manufacturers
have never been protected more ttan
nnder the Wilson tariff. There was
more wool produced in tbe United States
it 1S94, than in any year of our history
bnt one. There was lees wool imported
into this country in 1S91 than any year
since IS70. Less wool has been imported
nnder the present tariff than ever before.
Tne troth is those of our woolen man
ufacturers in the East who have been
energetic and have had tbe capital to
operate their mi U nave prospered ar
never before, and we now are shipping
more American merchandise every
month than ever in our hit ry before.
In July ol this year our exported mer
chandise over oar imported merchan
dise was nearly sixteen millions of dol
lars. Some raiils are not loaning Decease .if
want of capital aud eo-ne who depend
solely tor their operation on local or
home trade, cannot run because the peo
ple bave nz money to bay, and they can
find no sale, but the statistic show that
our country is rapidly leaping ahead in
exporutiont. The Oregonian cf to
day (.let mat.) says: ror the seven i
months ending July 31, tbis country ex- j
ported to E a rope nearly sixty nine mil-!
lions of dollars of merchandise more
than were imported in the same months
of 1895." " V e have imported also forty
three milliora less." Tbe result ia a
foreign credit balance U is y,ear on mer
chandise in our favor on trade alone of
more than ninety milloo of dollars.
Tbe year 1S95 is remarkable and July has
not beeo equaled for experts for thirteen
years.
"We bave been eagerly seeking a mar
ket abroad for oar products, while we
have been denying onr wives imported
luxuries. Tbe Oregonian taye, our
exports of maonfartores are the largest
ever known, and it is estimated that it
wiit reach this year the enormous sum
of over two hundred and forty millions
of dollars. Even nnJer the most
prosperous year of Harrison the Oregon
iao states and statistics show tbey only
reached little over half as much. Hence
it proven tbat tbe Wilson tariff is doing
more for manufacturing than any tariff
we bave ever bad.
Hence it is that the gold is now flow
ing our way by the hundreds of millions
and tbe bank of England cannot prevent
it. If this was happening under renub-
ever had. ,
The protection has been to allow free
trade in labor. Tho kind of nroteo-
tion we have had for American labor has
been a mere pretense a fraud, and un
der it foreign labor has been imported
under contract to do work Americans
should bave done. But the Senator's
reciprocity scheme is neatly free trade
pure and simple. He said what a fine
taing lor this government to ship our
metchandise to foreign countries free of !
duty and then iu return for us to per
mit them to ship goods here free of duty.
This is certainly partial free trade under
the euphonious name of "Reciprocity .''
In discussing the money uuestiou
which be did briefly, it appeared to the
writer that the Senator's sympathies
were with the white nietal. He retract
ed none of his pronounced free silver
coinage view so often expressed in the
senate, except he qualified his "Planet
of Mars' expression. He claimed that
tbe free coinage of gold and silver was
the proper thing for the United States to
do. Bimetalisra at a fixed ratio by the
government was just and proper, but
that the republican party was not in
favor of it unless foreign nations Great
tsritian consented. He could see no way
out of it except to wait fcr foreign con
sent or what he termed "International
Agreement."
He declared that he was opposed to a
aingle gold standard, and was only in
favor of maintaining it until foreign na
tions agreed tor ns to go to. hiinetalism.
The Senator was fair and did net distort
anything. Still from tbe way I viewed
it his speech was a vittuat confession of
the justice of the position now proclaim
ed by the advocates of tbe free coinage
of gold and silver, and did not strength
en bis party here. The gold standard is
either right or wrong. If right we
should maintain it. Il wrong we should
not maintain it an nonr at least not
longer than congress convenes.
Geo. W. Wright.
M1SFHS.
Up at Butte, Mori., when John Sher
man mentioned Bryan he was cheered
for five minutes He cancelled all en
gagements an returned east.
Senator Tiilman continues to run at
large. He ought to be mauled, for he
lias not yet learned bow t.i say things
decently and is coarse in bis Ideas
We all want a return to prospcritr and
want it bad. We hav tbe col l eunard
now and we bave high protection also.
Jiow shall we get belter times. Why
not try free silver.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Bryan la Philadelphia
1'iuiADEi.fniA, Sept. 23. Mr Bryan
was greeted in Philadelphia tonight by a
crowd which according to the police and
other authorities, exceeded tiny outpouring
of tbe people on a similar occasion in the
history of the city, lie spoke at tbe Acad
emy of Music, which hits a son ting capacity
of ubcut 3000. Every availublii inch wus
occupied two hours before Bryan arrived.
and experts estimate tbe audience at fully
6000. Gathered in the street outside of the
academy were felly 35,000 people, who
stood putiently until 10:30, hoping to see
or lieur the candidate.
Apeak lor Bl fcxporU
Wash i.noton. Sept- 22. All informa
tion received of la'o at the treasury de
partment in regard to gold imports indi
cate mat tbe movement l likely to con
tioue far some weens to come, importa
tions at lioKtoj have begun, and altogether
the outlook is regarded by tbe government
oiuciius as oinlu favorable.
Already the gold engaged, or on the
ocean, if added t) that now in tho treasury,
would make the reserve aggregate approx
iuiutely $122 000,000.
The dd r'eilew.
DiiXAS. Tex.. Sent. 22. The second
day's session of the sovereign grand lodge
of Odd Fellows opened wild the biggest
parade ever seen iu Texas, over two mill
long. Five thousand Odd Feilows and
Daughters of Kebekab in line were viewed
by nearly 50.000 people.
Subsequently, the sovereign lodire elected
grand oitieem. Theodore A. Kou, the
treett grand secretary, was defeated for
that office by Crunk Grant, of Kentucky.
Banker NhI,
Sr Louts, Sept. 22 There Bsstmbled
at toe Olympic theater hday representa
tives of more wealth than ever before came
together in Ibis city atone time. It was
the first session of the 22od annual conven
tion of tbe American Bankers Association
The de'eirates present from all Darts of the
country represent at leant a billion of dol
lars. The convention will be in session for
three days.
at Leadvl te.
LsiDvii.i.iE, Sept. 22. Ihe city council
beld a special G-esion today, at wbicb a
committee of citiz n appeared and aked
that all vagrant and suspicious characters
be driven troin the city. I t.e council por
p ined action until the regular session this
evening, when it was decided not to take
such action, but instead to ass the govern
ment t declare martial law at once. Tbe
request was officially made tonight.
hit's M ilk a dak I
0.Kl.A"t. Or.. Sept. 21. Saturday
evening, at 10 o'clock, Ed Sutberlin,
Ueorge Jioita and .lenry Bruso went to the
residence of James Brown to have a chick
en supper. Nulla proposed that be and
Hrowo take a drink of liquor. Brown had
his baby in his arms and Nolta said, after
Brown bad drank. "Give the baby some."
Uruo remonstrated, and a quarrel ensued
between Notts and Brum. Brown ordered
Nolta and Bruo oat of the boa-. fcuther
lin fallowed, and the quarrel was renewed.
c-utberlin got a largo club and truce tlru-o
MRS SENATOR WAEBEN.
Why Paine's Celery Compound is
Famed in Washington Families.
1 Sit
l"-tQrJ W-
TJ. 8. Marshals Sale.
Under snd by virtue of a writ A exert.
tion to tie oodersigocd ths UoiWd Sta'e
marshal for tte District of Oreoon direetd,
issued oat of the United ' Sutes Circa it
Court for the District of Oregoo, and
bearing teat tbe lltb day of August, 1896,
ia a couse therein wnerein Bsok of Cali
fornia is plaintiff and James L Cowan, do
ing basis aa tba Bank of Lebanon ia
attendant, upon judgment recovered there
in by the said plaintiff i,-,st the said
defendant co tbe 23rd day of October,
893 for tb som of six t boosted five
nndredacd ninety-sir and 92 100 dollar
(l96tr2)aod fl&4.fe costs, whereby I
aa commanded sod directed, anuoe
other tbiogs, for tbe purpose cf Jiakiog th
said moneys and costs accruing on exoca-ti-m,
to sell tba following described prop
trty as tbe property of James L Cowan, and
.hr estate, title and interest cf him, the
rid James L Cowaa beld ea tb 21st da?
of September, 1893, the date a poo wbicb
the said, property was levied spon in attach
ment op cm rnt of attachment iesaed In
tbe eeid action.
I will, on ta 25tb day of September,
1806, at tbe bear of ten o'clock am at the
front door of tbe County Court H crate in
tbe Coouty of Lino, fjtat of Oregon, in tbe
city cf Albany, sell
Tbe northwest quarter of block thirtr
three of tbe city of Albsvoy, Linn Coant),
Oregoo, a tb said block is Dombend and
designated co tbe recorded map and plats
of said city ob tile in the ofboe of tb euoe
ty Recorder of said county, and being the
maps and fUt thereof iaoommoa nse, a
th proferty of the said James L Cowae,
and tbe estate, title and Interest of him tbe
said James L Cowaa had or held therein on
lhe2Ut day of September, 1893, tbat
beiog tbe date spun which i heretofore
levied opoe the said property aader the
writ of attachment iaaoed la the said cease.
Terms of sue cash, tale to be made subject
to redempUoa, aa ponded by law.
liaxar C Gsait.
United States MarahaJ, t
rer George Hampbrey, Depaty.
PROP-
TO THE
E A
t f
ervu ma choic or
TvVO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
great union
H0RTHERH PACIFIC
VTA
SPOKAHE
MIKXEAPCUS
DENVER
OMAHA
to
Many persons out of health have found
an excuse in hot weather for doing
nothing toward getting well.
"I will wait until tall," they have
cromised thcnieelves. (
It is now time. If ever, in thousands of
cates. to kep that promise. r.
Nothing should now interfere! with
buildinz up the weakened nerves .
I Now is the lime ol year when rheuma
tism and neuralgia must be cured, when
debility and nervousness mutt be c!ick
!, ben bad liea'th must be mended
if one hopes to t,et well.
The natural, unchecked course of dis
ease is from bad to worse as the fall and
winter wear on.
It is not that rheumat'sm. neuralgia,
insomnia and kidney troubles are bard
to cure Paiue' celery compound ha
mad a host of sufferers well hut peo
ple make lhenlvea chmnic invalids
by neglecting the first symptoms of disease.
Thousands of live that are cow fat
EXECUTE'S SALE OF SEAL
growing tbtnriiHHi and lore of vigor and I EBTY
siren if tli, in Paine's celery compound. I
This most remarkable of ail knownS In the County Court of the State of Or
rnitie has won the sincere armrova! Mron for lann county. Ia tbematUxoi
A man down in San Francisco thought
he would bave to go back on tbe repub
licans as it looked as if the next conven
tion would be held in London and he
wouldn't have money to get there.
In an account of ex-Congresman
Hermann's speech in Rosedicrg lavt
weea, tbe Keview ears: "Strange to
on the back of tbe bead, fracturing the wearing out, would be pro! .s-s.-ed if
skull and knocking biui etie;e. He j l'aine's oterr compound sere iu eacb
never regal Ml o.Mcioune. and died instance used to Hop those ominous
this evening at 6 o'cicck. butberlin was ' pains over the kidneys, to build up li e
arretted, and held to aner without i rundown nervous ttrengtb, and core
bonds. I peroaanenJv those more and more fre-
The Lradsiltr Rtat I HUV. . . .
, (and ind:?es.ion.
LsAiviujt,(.olu.. ip!. ei.-Toe waik ; There is aWote relief from r.ervoasi
of diosnute aad buclubot is in e'ldt-noe at nrttftration. sleeplessness, r-otr ar.rti!e !
of th most progressive part of the com
mutiity. flen is a testimonial recently
received from tho wife of U. S. henaior
K. F. Warren of Wyoming, whose dis
tinguihhed services for the country's
bet-t (arming interests are so well known :
"I w persuaded to try your Paine's
celery compound in lt.e early spring
alx-ii in a very rundown condition. The
duties devolving upon tbe wife of a offi
cial in public U'e are naturally very ex
Iitostir.g and 1 a- tired ont and nerv
ous when I commenced usice tbe rem
edy. I lake pleasure in testifying to the
great benefit I received from its uj, and
can truthfully say that I am in almost
perfect health again. If I ever find mr-
self running io n again I shall certain
ly give it another trial and will in the
meantime recommend it to every one
needing It,
It i a fact veried bv the practice or
the beet physicians, and by thousands ot
personal tettimoniai that Paice's celery
compound makee new, pure biood.baild
up the nervoo f s'.etn, and cure disease
where all other remedies have failed.
1: absolute reliability is shown by its
steady employment by trained physicians
and in homes made happv bv i:s un
questioned power of making people well.
... -i- . rki t A-Jt
I.Otney Fry. Jr. the duly app-nnUd. I
qnl'ed and acticg executor of the last
will and testament and codicil of Olney
Fry Sr. deceased, hereby give Bolioe that
pursuant to ao order itcoed not of said
court on toe 4th day cf Marc. l-"i, I wii!
sell a. paV.ir; a net ion at the court boose
door in Albany. Lino county, Oregon, to
the higbeH and brat bicder. on Saturday,
October 17th, 1835. at 2 o'clock p m, tbe
fol'o-fng described property, 'oit:
The soctb half of If seven and eight
in block No. 2 (io) in tbe eattem addi
tion to Alcuny, L'no coonty, Oregon. 1 f P 't Pi "TFi !
Alsonvvirtueofan order iaod oat of ! J 1 " i '
! said court, on the Mb da of beptember.
1?96. I wid kII at pobue a act Ion at "e
time and piece above stated, to tbe bibei
and best bidder, the toUowixg described
real property, towit:
40 cre described as follows, to wit: Tne
Sootbwert quarter of tbe N E quarter of
section k. township 11. S of B 3 of the
Willamette nxiiiaa . T.m.s of sale cah.
Oiset Far. Ja, ExecnUw.
By C H DaLTMr-L. Atty.
ST. PAUL IAKSAS CITY
LOW KiTEd TOALL
E ASTERN CITIES
(tCKkS STEAMERS
EAVE POETLAKD EVERY 6
.. roa ..
SAN FRANCISCO
for tall dcUi:s eal'
Ccaaax k MowreiTH, Alony, Or
a sDDans:
W K BCBUOsrri.
Oats'tPa- .Anaa
K. McNEILL Peid.t and Mngr.
tif.tUSD. OB.
(CANADIAN
HJPACIFICJEIY.
SCO PACIFIC! HE.
Tlx Oaly f raaiicootiiiental Konte
SUSHIS TESGUaH TBiUS D
tbecitv mnrvrv. where Ua fivii UrvliM. p. i
j c . - -. . j
terdsy lull of the viirx-rous life oilbe
mountains oo riddled witb buiieta while 1
say, the managers of the affair haJ no doing hu duly, two born b!y mangled by j
ILedjnatnite tlxy were u.ug todmroyj
life and property, and the otbeis f a I of
leaden filets mceitcd while Ibey were
f-Kbting la the shadows to destroy tbe hies
c-f tuea who were earning bread by bone
toil. An aildilioo was taade Xo tbe dealb !
tut at 6 o'clock tbia erecing by tne Ji-j
covery of the body of Micbael Daugherty j
on tbe ground nesvr the Eosmet min, I
wnere fce fell while budm the rnteri mbo j
weot to the Emmet tlabel wish their tic- '
tor? at the Coronado.
band to furnish inspiring music, and to
hear a small boy with a bell proclaimint
on the streets that so distinguished a
gentleman as Oregon's congreeeman
would 'speak at the court houe, ri.-bt
away '.' founded out of place, indeed."
Cyrus A. Mentxer, a prominent repub
lican and proprietor of the Western Mill
com nan v, 0f tnjs city, a large eavmill
employing abont forty men, has declared
for Bryan and sjlver. lie says no cisn
who deeirej to assist the masses of people
and who studies the mocev question
thoroughly can support Mclvinlcv and
gold monomelaiitm. Tacoma. Vah.
dispatch.
It has been discovered that the first
letter of tbe name of the candidate
on the republican ticket are tbe initial
letters of the power behind the throne.
McKin'.ey & TJobart
ark 11 anna
This is supposed to be significant of the
fact that in eaee of a republican victory
Mark Hacna will be both president and
vice president. Homer Davenport has
caricatured this idea.
lk Vlartlke
I
OREGON
Industrial Exposition.
l'orlland, Oregon, .Sepl. 194lo Oct-17.
imberLand Notice,
Lasd Omci ar Caaoos Crrr,
Jane 3rd. 1596
V ot:e 10 be-eby given that ia eonplsaaee
mith tbe pmvissocu el tbe act of Coagieae el
Jaaa 3. ISTJ. mailed -An mm fortaasaJe
cf I'mber iaade ta tbe etatee of Cad'.faraia.
Oregoa, Nevada aad Watfciatni Tem
uvrv." aaextraded to til tbe Pubiie Laa-I
tat by a 4 Aagwat '-. 1592. Perm G
Btbbard. f IVtroit, coaaty ef Marioa. state
cf Ore.or, has Ui dayfikdia tais office
i tin twora rtatMneat o. uva I or a per-
;cate of tb-N S'S K. 'SS'.SEy
of senoo S. lliaTonhip N. 10 6,
' Eaaie Na. 4 E.aa l wxll oer proof testwa
! tbat tee laad aoegat la ao- vaiaabU for
' ita tiasber r atcoe thaa for aaricaltaral
I parposea, aad ts ea.tabhti hie data to said
! laud before tbe Eee-ewc aad Ractiveerf
Losdox. Sjpt, ei.The I5.'in or.-e !
-1 al -i": . . . -
w-w miicnt ri inR i inuM r !" a .tw av .a, -1 : . v . -
nop! disrate to VriecnVZeUn- iTOeU.'T',t h I'AC If-IO OKTIIW IT-AgncnUnrw, Htcnltare, llha at Oreno Crty. Oegw.eeiSH-
from an uoit.uai y welUinformi eorre 1 tsl.cnes me. Manmactam. Machinery, Tran-portsoo Trade Ura.y. U 28 h dy et September, 19S. He
tnd,t, .bici isWlo bevLwTr!, S "d Comrxerce id t Heprejente,! more Completely j . w.t: J O Fox. J B Moore,
cenwisbip of the Turkuh officials, and! Tb,a i ttA of Deceit, "j- irr
i,irk, . . . . . i aad n Cotakadr.A L rkifcf. botb of Nita-ua,
Cfariluns, and a bom bard meot cf tbe for- t
eigu quarter of CocsLtalisople, should Ire i
European war4sips aiteuipt to paM the '
1 ardaneiieP. Iben!wee 45 gun placed
in priti, on the heights above Para, and
the Tarkuh flet in 'e barber was cleared
for acton. Hie street patrols were otu-l-d
exclanvely of paUcie troops, wbiie
tl r-opstcfci and hurduh cavalry, al-
kltr -,;-iti .,-.;..- i: jthongta sptrect!y unarms!, loilered in
Utsterd'tsufm rf J
the followers of Bryan ought to be allow- j ra.u rusrw
ed tc accuse the republicans of so com- Wamusotos. Sr-pt. i'l . Inaaic 1.
mon a thine as Ksbbatb Jeecra!ion witb- j Mur; hy. comminaioiter of peninf, has
out anybodr eettine mad. Calling it mj,li. hi annual n.rt t,
ending: luneM 1S6. toSecretary Fran-is.
Ite y:
i sari
thinr Band Concert
everv
noon and Evening.
edas wonderfully prosperous timee. And
times are better and improving now in
New England, aod will in a short time
we trust reach Oregon. The bandanl
icg on tbe wall indicates prosperous
Ans The republicans have 50 votes in j lican administration it would be berald-
tlie legislature ; tbe democrats aod pop
ulists but 34. If Mitchell wonid bolt
bis party, a large portion of tbe 56 re
publican votes would bolt him, for
they are for gold .
Q Do the sepporters of McKinley all times at least for the manufacturer- Sen-
- ., m t
ueueve in silver 1
Ana No; every argument they nse
opposes silver. Their platform discred
its silver. They say gold is the only
metal tbat makes "sound money." A
great many of tbem wear little golden
buics on their coats, tedicatiog that they
love gold, and care nothing for silver.
Q Does Senator Mitchell believe tbe
f.-ee, unlimited and independent coinage
of silver would be good for the farmers?
Ans He does.
Q How do you know this?
Ans September 12, 1833 in a bf.eech
in the senate be said : "Can the eight
million and odd farmers in this country
be hoodwinked and deceived by the pre
tense that their interest are to be ad
vanced by tbe demonetization of silver
and the mainteinance and perpetuity of
the singlegold standard ? Can they be so
blind to tbeir own interests as o be
made to believe that the elimination of
one of the precious metals from tie cir
culating medium of the country, with
the resultant contraction of that medium,
the destruction of silver, tbe money of
tbe poor man and the workingman will
ator Mitchell did not give all the s'atis
tics. The senator of course praised the
tariff npon which men of all parties prac.
tically agree and upon which there
should be no issue. Isuts really in the
Wilson tariff tight being more on what
products to place the tariff than other
wise. The Senator spoke about tariff
on wheat, wool and hops. Now every
one knows tbat the tariff on bops are
eight cents per pound and as we bave a
surplus of hops and depend on i lie for.
eign uiarke. we have to take what is
given us under a home demand. Hops
are now selling from 3 to 5 cents per
pound so what good does tariff on hops
do? Tariff on wheat 20 per cent, bul
every one knows no wheat is shipped
here from foreign countries except some
new variety for seed. Any one who will
read the statistics will see that the
world's supply of wool has been con
stantly iucreaeing and has greatly in
creased in Australia, Russia, Europe and
South America in the last ten years
The result is wool is and has been a
d:ug in the great markets of the world.
If wool today was bringing a giod prire
advance their interests, or contribute to.i London it would soon leave our shores
.. . . . III.. , , A.
Sen-
Eijually untenable is the an- rt'oti fo
ineiatenlly made that the establishment
of free bimetallic coinage in this coin
try would result in making the U 6. the
lu" I $5,000 a year, with emoluments and the
J j ih lasts six years
dumping ground of the 'silver of
i .i 'r . .
worm, mere are many Tfnr w
this would not be so.
their welfare. To suppose for one min
ute tbat such a thing can be so, is to
misinterpet the inte'ligence of the great
masses of the farmers, the planters, tbe
produce's of this coun'ry ."
Q Will it ba a good ttiirg for farmers
to follow the exampte of .Senator Mitch,
eil and vote against the free elver can
didate for president?
Ans No; the cinno', like Senator
Mitchell, get themselves elected Uni e I
S.a'es Senator hr doime it.
tj Is it a good thing to b U. S
ator?
Ans lei splendid, they
pay it
If gold alone is to be the basis of circu-l 3btsn, Skwall and rmcs Silver.
lafion and credit and the sole money of The only official, accura'e and complete
ultimate redemption, then a compatieon TAPt of tbe. condi',; - ehici
-f h. .i-i a i L T ' '"lion ot the great question of Free filver
cf the world's product of gold with the at 16 to 1, and the. various issues of the
demand for gold will conclusive y show ' campaign. The voters hand book, the
now absolutely msurouient i: is. stump speaker's friend, the free rilver
But like onr wheat we have no mfli-
cieit market for wool. We have a home
market and while oir home market is
rapidly increasing, yet we find no good
foreign market anymore. Other coun
tries like Australia glut the market, aid
no tarifl can prevent the surplus.
I he tariff will remain with us, and the
truih is it is now and always has been a
means of adding our manufacturing es
tahlish merit, but it is aim the trull
that today none of the live stock nor
none of the products of the farmer are
materially benefited by a tariff I have
fust shown that the Kupposed benefit to
the farmer even on woo! is under the
world's present snpply more imaginary
than real.
To protect o'ir manufacturing indus
tries to a reasonable extent and llien to
ir. tec tour American laborers so that
they, aud they ' alone shall do the work
in onr American mills; tet there be
placed a tariff lax of $250 per head on
dastardly is like calling a mole hill a
mountain. Speaking of creatirg preju
dice is a reminder that a bit feature in
Mark Ifanna'e campaign is the appeal
ing to drejudice through window poters,
that convey a wrong impression, news
paper caricatures and editorials and
campaign speeches tbat recall dead is
sues and not tbe live issue of today. Be
reasonab'e.
Tbe republican press has been trying
that the Wilson bill would ruin our man
ufactories, and one would think to read
the papers and sei the picture that they
were all closed ; but the following from
veeterdays Oregonian give the whole
business away : "Our exports of manu
facture are tbe largest ever known.
They reached nearly 2,OC0,000 during
Juiy, and lor the calendar year Staliati
c'.n Ford estimates that they will go to
240 000.000. In 1895 they amounted to
$228,498 893. and in 1-Ir2. when cur total
export tonrhed the high water mark of
11,015. .32.011. manufactures aggregated
only 158,610,037 "
ItOKN.
CLELAX. On Sunday, Sept. 20, fm,
iu air. ana ,-ure. utlo Ulelan a son.
WILLIAMSON. On Tuesday morning,
W.. V 1 1.I1 . - .
Mrs. J. W. Williamson a girl.
COBBLK. On Tuesday morning, Sept.
23, 1KWJ, in Albanv, to Mr. and lit.
Cieo. Ccbb.e a girl.
t
tnutinul .,l i. .j... .i .. I 1 everv laborer and meehanii rmnino t
f. . , - - ..i uo ,iniii,'ot rirnuilt print- f
ur. Price & Cream Baking Powder ed and illustratfd. Who will be the first tbe United States. That is a better pro
Wori4'3 Fair Hhest MUI and Diploma. to iret one. Call on W. K. Ulahst. ection to American labor than it
woman never really
knows the tneanins
of happiness and
content until she
is the mother of
a healthy, bappy
child. She never
reaches the full de
trree of womanly de
vclonmcnt until she
has felt the pleasing
responsibilities of
t) maternity. All this
? happiness may be
IJ marred or may be
Si turned Into misery
If the child is not a
health child. The
health of the child depends on the health
of the mother, both before and after birth.
Heredity is strontr, and it is every woman's
di-ty to give her children the best possible
chance in life. Nothing- that she could pos
sibly rive them can be as valuable as health.
Wealth cannot be enjoyed without health.
Nothing; can be enjoyed without health.
Health is life. People who are not healthy
are only half alive. The child who starts
out with a robust body and vigorous, virile
health, has everything to be thankful for
and nothing to be afraid of. You cannot
expect sncb a child to spring from a weak
and sickly mother. Most all of womac s
weakness and particularly the weakness
that most strongly influences tbe health of
children, comes from some derangement or
disease of the distinctly feminine orgnna.
All such trouble i as unnecessary as it is
terribly distressing. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will care all trouble of this
nature. There is no guess-work about this
statement, and there i no qualification,
Tbe "Favorite Prescription" should be
used promptly and persistently until the
ymptoms entirely disappear. In everv
case, it restores perfect health and strength
and assists in the healthful and regular per
formancesof all the natural functions. The
"Favorite Prescription" should be taken
regularly by every woman during the entire
period of gestation. It rives strength to
II tbe organs involved, lessens the pains
and danger of childbirth and insure the
health of both mother and child. '
' If von care to know all about the " Fteorita
Prescription," and to read Ihe testimony of hun.
iredaof grateful women, send si one-cenl stump
to cover cost of mailing only, and receive free a
copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser loo pastes, profusely illustrated.
Address, World's Dispensary Meillcnl Associa
tion, tio. 66 Main Street, Bu&do, . V.
"lrerewere added to the roils during
the year 40.74 cew pensioners, and there
were restored iJ7j3 who bad baeo pre leu -ly
dropped, a toUl of 41 24",
"' I hiring tbe same period, the Iosm-s were
"29.333. by death and 11 41 by reroarriajre
(widows); 1S64 by legal limitation (ruinorsi;
becaute of failure to claim pension for
Uute years, and ftri3 for other causes, an
aggregate of 44,0S.
A riewrrr Reaul.
1Ui i.au. Or., fept. St. An old pioneer,
the Hon. Wi liaru Sarau, who came to
I'olkTounty in 1.M5, died bere at bis borne
last uicht . Mr Savage had for many jtar
beeu tbe manager of the Dallas City bank.
He was also prominent as a ropubiicau,
bavin,? represented the county in tbe t!a!e
bgUUtuie.
Baala Ba railra
Kr.KV.i os-tiik Nils. Sep! . iMn
goi has fallen, and tbe nominal objective
po;nt tithe tsriusn-r.gvpttan ex rditifu
has been readied. Ibe river force of the
Hrili)b-Kir)pUnn expedition, pu.htn up
'.he Nile troin Kl llnhr. landed a force at
lh,ngoia and occupied that place before the
dervish lorces. retreating from r.l Hahr,
notched tbut point LI Hiir and lKmgo
la are therefore both in tht hands of tbe
expedition, ahile the dervish force are
somewhere between tbem, seeking a re'uge,
The MrklBler rrecrasa.
Cantos. O , Sept 20 Major McKinley
spent tne day entenaininir a tew friends
at dinner, lookimt over bis mail aud rest
ing. Tbe mail and telegraph are still
heavily biirdncd with congratulations
from new McKinley converts, and with re-
uet for appointments witb visiting dele
gations. Commencing 1'uestlay, there will
be meelinirs cn the McKinley lawn every
day until October 9, and a number of ap
pointments be)ond that date have been
made. For this week alone there are TJ
delegations announced .
A raster al L.
Sak FttAvcisco, Sept 20. For the first
time since the scandalous troubles of
Cnarh's O Ilrown cauited the closing ot
the doors, Ihe First ConBregational church
wus open for public services this morning.
A large conKrefrat ion greeted Kv. lr.
George Adams, of St. Louis, who has been
called as a pulpit supply, with the possi
bility of becoming permanent raster. Flow
ers and wreath of sntilax decked the pul
pit, and there were otner igns of peace
and good will. Leadr-rn of the factions in
the church's recent troubles were in their
accustomed pews.
A Leadvllle klat.
Dksvkk, Sept. 21. At 2:110 this morn-
Special Attractions Every Night.
Lowest Ratesever Hade on all Trans
portation Lines.
Admission 25 cts, Children 10 cts.
For exhibit space, apply to Geo. L.
Baker, superintendent, at the build
ing. E. C. HASTEN, Sec.
A Nuwa coaaty ureoa- Ay aaa am
f ter i persoe esmicg adrenely tb shore de
j nkd Usd are reqaeatad to fi their
cla'tss u tba ornce on or ces ire sasa io-n
cay t'f Sptbr, 1S95.
Hoaacr A MiLixa, Eegeer.
10 maw
6
H
,T
fl
0
U
T
W
TO
t
FEST-CliSS
SLEIFHSiO
TOUSISTS HQ
fill CGlfillSf
8 )STTS . . . .
MorTKEAL -. . .
TOBOXIO ....
sr pacl ....
MIXjJEAFOUS
Albany Furniture Go., Incorporated
Undertakers and Embalmers,
Baltimore Block, Albany, Oregon.
So Charge for Hear or Services
Juuge Owers, of the disL-ict court of Like
comity, called upon Uovcrnor Mclnlyre for
troops to quell tbe riot nt Leadville. The
governor at once issued the call, and liefore
daylight the entire military force of the
state will b eu roi 1 1 f r the scene of the
trouble. Thetioops from this tity, two
infantry companies .w.il a buttery, will
reach Leadvilie by noon .
Aaaisier-Miij- r.
London, Fept. 20 A Cin-tmiiiiioi.le
dirputcb to the Ihdly News says:
1 he lnittd bttitos legation husneeived
tiews from one of its coiixtil of a serious
inanmcre at Kbtn, iu the tiietrtot of Khar
I oot.
A Terrible Died.
Toledo, O , fc'ept. 20, The hitecaps
have crttHted another sensutisn in this
county by whipping a man named HunU-
mnn, who lives at Holland station, ten
mile from here, and burvintr him alive.
According to report, the story has only just
leaned out. autiougu the outrago was com
mitted Seitcmber 9.
Altany Steam Eyeing
and Cleaning Works.
Hrst Street llctwccti Ferry and Washington,
(tlranch of Ibe Salem Steam Iy Works, Establifbei 1SS4
Ladies and (.enls Clothing and Fine Fairies of alt kinds Cleaned and Dyed. Carpets.
liUiikets, Silt I n.leraear. Ladies Ha's, Straw Huts and Feathers Dyed and Renovated
Sila tints Irorrd, Jila Hats, Stiff Hut- and Sfoft Hata t leauett. Dyed, Blackened and
U -novated, lly llonorahle Dealing an. I StrVI.. tii,.ii -.n in !tnina I h,M !.-
I our luiwap. WUlUCIUUr AttlStUl.
NeoJand
Elegant De
signs in
Crockery
WateatCONR
& HUSTON'S.
See it
r".
m.. finwdkHvit'ii.' 5 . , .:.tGai4. Af SB
J.. .v'na, WakaniliHwa, l.as Vl.ttliiy, NiliUr Kual.
.tv i .v, ij, etll Unuims, ImnohMicr and umiivi iiwb cnuae.l bi
r J ? vj jii;.ViilrVtrorejrrtt.-. tuitalu4iiootlHta. Usservetualf
I rlxii a fi.rSlS. itrBiHlt.pn
vrtwr. wtta utlmcniis and
SUkHH U.. li.llili,H
i 1,'ursalom tix.nr.Onw..bV i. A- CbMHt..aaaitr UOOOKd Mui-AVlu.Oruaau4, ,
EXECDTOS'S NOTICE
Na't i herebv t'ven that the nadev
signed ha bees duly appointed exeeator
01 ihe U i I and tcs'ameot of Oliver
Fiickir.ger, tale of the cocaty of Linn and
t-e of Oregv. by te eauirycoort of raid
county and state. All persons having
cIVm aestnet aid etatr are nereby bo'i
Scd 'o preent tnem fo tne nnderstgned. at
her residence near Miller's Station ia Lata
crtua'y. Oregon, witnia six month trout
this date.
fa cd this l;h day ol Sep'emVr.
MBT A tUCEIXCES,
VeTBEroD VVravT, Executor
Ati'y far Executor.
Notice.
C S Land Office, Oregon City. Ore son.
September. 19, 1SS6.
Notice is be-eby irlvea tht tbe apprcr
ed p!at of snrvey of Towohip 7 bouth.
Karge 6 East, has been received from, the
surveyor general of Oregon, and oa
October 29th, 1SS6,
at 10 o'clock a m. of iid day. said p'at
"ill te fiiel in this office, and tbe land
therein emVaced will be subject to entry
on and af'er said dste.
FobektA U 1 Lira,
Ws OatLOWaT ET5iter.
Eeoeiver.
Notice for Publication
Las'u Orru-a t 0i oj Crtr, Oa. .
Aug. 14, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named seitler ha fi'ed notice of bU
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and trat said proof will be
otade before Ibe county clerk of Linn
.jumtT. at Albanv. Or.. Sept. 30th. 1396.
,ii: Robert J . Jdunro; H E I09W for the
. 1 3, . 5 and 6 of Sec. IS, T 10 S B 4 .
II names the lotlowmg witnesee to
prove hi continuous residence npon and
cultivation of. said laad, vis: Joe- G.
Gibson, Albany. Or- Jame Collin. EJ.
wardk v0if, w. it White, Uates, t)r.
KoaaaT A Milur,
Eegiavs
Notice lor Publication
Lasd Ornct at Orkgok Crrr Or.
Aug 14. 1S96.
Notice b hereby given that tbe following-
named etlef has filed notice of bi
intention to make final proof in support ot
his claim, and that said rrxf will be made
before the county clerk cf Lina Co. at
Albanv, Or, on Sept 26th, l5"96, vis:
Horace P Cameron; H E S501 for the S E
V of Sec 10 T US, K 1 E.
lie name tbe following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, shM land, vix: T J Pitch
lonl, 0 U Yarbrough, A C Gaines. Lar
wcoJ, Or., Eunlv Craig. Alban, Or.
&BO.T A Millxr, Relater.
Tcrccfch ft Grandest Scenery oa tie
Continent.
Uasadiaa PactSc a'y Co
Btpl Hail StEEi? Mi!
CHUfi E3 IBIJ E2 J APAH
Tnese t wis screw steaawrs ar ia every
rsspect soperior to any ship hx have yet
sailed the ParSc Ocean. I he route is M
mUes snorter tbia via any otner Trans
pacific line.
ClUBIAI iUSTSlLIil STXilB
ins
TO
E9X0i.nif rUI k llSTilUi
Tbe shortest Ute to the Colonies.
These steamers carry an experienced
Medical man. and a Stewardess on every
voyage.
For time tables, pamphlets, or any lafor
tuition, call oa or addrres
ALLAN CAMERON
146 Third St Portland. Ox-
H BSACRY. Agent,
Albany Or.
GEO. McL. BROWS. D P. A.
Vancoaver.B. C
EAST AND-SOUTH
VtA if
THE SHASTA KOUTE
OK THE .
Southern Pacific Co.-
OaSfonm Kxares Tiaiae jsara Pusi'aa. Oattf.
raca Xe 11, 1st
tt-liaatLv A!fcJr
llfcvat I Ar Aaa Fn
an 1 a
Ar i a a
tr 1 Jj r a ;
Abov tri i stop at East pjrt&ad
Oreijoa Cit. WaoJiwm. Salt m. Terser
Marion. Jefferson, Albany. AihiOT Junc
tion. Taijit. Sheid. Hafasey Saeae
Crwsteit. Cottase Grove, Dtub. n4 U
stations from Kweburg iwh tl and ia-
cldding Ashland. . V-
Ul'M&l
a- t ia
tsr ! Ls
Albaaf
Ar sar .
L I l isrs -te!
taaf
Li
Ar
Mtill
.! I
trsrraiL
IMF! Ar
ttfcane
Ittawe
rl-a
i. I m
Art
t.l
FUU1IA? BiJvfU SUEPEi.
AKD
Oinin? Cars on Ogdin Routt
SECONO-CUSS SlEtPINS WB!
auaS4 all Traak Teals X
Tea Ce SUWss,
creruui retTuis ab rstiu
Itaa taai ssai (BxeaeasWaaar
li.lt
aa lLv
lra Ar
etmfms4
Cjtt4U
ArtSSS
UllUr
Express train daily (except Sunday) at
Alba 1. v and Corval'a onnect with train ot
OCiE. Ry.
Ar
Ponlaae
'WcMlaatth
t-Tl
-
14 a
Through Ticket
to all H4nt ta tlx East ra 8u, Caaada aad
ame. eaa b ebtaiaed a lives raws, tna C K
riMl, Areat Aieaay.
K KOIBLXa K r ROGERS
Kaasirsr Aatt SFItt
fwfaa Orsew PartUad,
Notice for Publication
Land Office at Orkgon Crrr, Or. .
.. . . , . August 14.1S96.
Notice i hereby givee that tbe following
named settler has fi'ed notice jf hi inten
Ion to mke final proof In support of hi
clsim, and that aio proof wul be made
netote ne county clerk of Ling county, at
Albany. Or., on Sept. 26, via- Kmil
Craig widow if Jf hn Jf. Craig. dHvesed.
U E 9866 for the S y: ot N E H. w
f S E if, 5i E ot S E I' of sec 1 5, T H
SRIE.
lie oame tte following witnesses to
prove h' coptlnuots residence upoff and
cu'tivation ot, said land, vis : T J Pitch
ier I, C G Yaruiough, A C Gaines, Hor
ace V Cameron, all ot Larwood. Oregon,
Kobkrt A. Muxxa. Keg ter.
DRESSMAKING. Miase Clem and
il orris have opened draestnakintr
rooms at the residence of A. B. Woodia.
Cor. Broadaibin and 3rd ot., and are pre
pared m do fashionable dressmaking at
easonabia rates. Give them a call.
CITY TREASURERS KOTICE KO. 6
Notice U hereby given that f - ncls are
on ha ad to pay outstanding warrant of
the istue of iS96, horn No 2io to 2iS in
olustve, interest on such warrants wi't
cease wi-h the date of tbi notice.
Afanr. Or.. Sept. I. IS96-
E. A. Pitm, Citj Tre.
ADMINISTRATORS KOTICE
Notice U hereby given that tie under
signed adminUtrsW ol it eatates of 1 aac
Hays Sr.. deceased, has filed bi final ac
count with the clerk of tbe county court
for Lmn county, Oregon, and tbe eonrt
na fixed the 9th day of Oc ober, 1S96, at
tbe hour of two o'clock p. m. of raid day
for the hearing ol objections to said account
if any aid for tbe settlement ot said esta'e.
1 hi the 20th dy of August, l!&8.
Z. G. liars. Administrator,
FR SALE. Stt am wood raw in good
condition cheap for cash. Inauim
Mr. K. E. Owen, 3rd between E'sworth
and Broadaibin, -