The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, December 11, 1896, Image 2

The state rights democrat., December 11, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSite Dfliwwat Washington Letter. From oar re-rulnr Oorrespondan. Washington, Nov. 30th, 1806. Mr Bryan has promised to attend the conference of silver men which is to be held in Washington a few days after congress meets and which will try to de ter mine the attitude of the silver men in congress not only towards legislation that ia strictly financial in its nature, bat also towards revenue legislation, which is indirectly financial. The re sult of that conference will come very near to deciding whether there will be any revenue legislation at this session, assuming that the republicans really de- eire that there shall be any, which is by no means certain. The silver senators are in a majority, and if they act to gether can dictate the legislation eo far as the senate is concerned, but there is a doubt aa to whether the republican silver senators will agree to act with the silver democrats on revenue legislation and at least one populiBt senator is also in doubt. These doubts are expected to be cleared up at the conference. The luxury loving senators will have no cause for complaint when they meet in the newly done np senate chamber Everything looks spick and span new and most of what ia in sight is. There are new mahogany desks for the eolons and richly upholstered leather covered chair, all of one pattern, instead of each being tbe selection of the senator who occupies it. The old wood benches have been removed from the galleries and folding opera chairs put in their place, while everything is of a color harmonizing with the mahogany on the main floor and, as a wag baa suggested with the noses of several of the senatoia There is also new ventilating machin ery aad a fine electric lighting outfit. The house shares in the last named im provement, but in none of the others. The house, which is willing to follow the senate in appropriating money for lux- nrious fittings for its chamber hasn't yet been elected. The average member o1 the house ia just a little bit afraid of the effect of such fixings upon his constitu enta. , Everybody who knows Hod John Sherman knowe that an iceberg isn't in the same class with him when he is dis posed to lower the temperature aroun his immediate presence. Therefore it is believed in Washington that if Mark Hanna carries out his reported inten tion of offering Mr Sherman a seat in AlcKinley's cabinet if he will agree to join in tne deal to make Hanna his suc cessor in the senate, he will meet the coldest wave of his life. It has been understood for soma time by those who are near to Mr Sherman politically that the old man not only wants to stay in the senate to the end of bis present term, but alio to be re-elected to another, . and that he has already began to pull wires to bricg about his desires. If Mr ' Hanna tries to blcff him by telling him that he and Gov Bushnell and Foraker will ee to it that he shall be defeated if he refuses to fall in with their plans and g-oee before the legislature for re-election two years hence, he may find that Mr Sherman is eomewbat of a bluffer him eelf. He has already made one by de nying any knowledge of Ha ana's inten tion. 6 There will be a circus among the re publicans when Mark Hanna comes to Washington to appoint the chairman of the McKinley Inauguration Committee, especially if he carries out the origina plan of appointing Mr S W Woodward, a gold democrat who was a heavy contrib utor to the campaign fund, aa he proba bly will. The rank and file of the local republicans are opposed to the chair manship being given to Woodward or to anybody else who is not a republican and some of those who are not appli cants for official favors will do some plain talking to Eanna if he sticks to Woodward. One of the cheekiest highwaymen plays ev.jr perpertrated in these parts was worked off on lower Pacific avenue last Friday night says the Tacoma West Coast Trade. Two men with faces part ly covered with handkerchiefs entered the office of John B. Stevens' wholesale feed house at No 1020, abont six o'clock and after compelling George Stevens.tbe only occupant at that time, to open tbe safe, which was happily depleted of cash, relieved him of his watch and marched him, with hands pointed skyward, out o the office aid down tbe sidewalx 150 feet to tbe feed store of P. J. Fransioli & Co. Here they entered and hold up o if. Bocks well aod Thomas Fransioli, compelling tbe former to open the safe, and departed after rounding up eucb coin as could be secured Their pecun iary gain amounted to about $10 and a gold watch, hardly compensatory for the daring enterprise displayed. A street car and several pedeatraiise passed dur ing the performance, which consumed about ten minutes. The following is taken from tbeOmaLa, Neb., World Herald: Many farmers abont W meide as well as a number of business men are burning corn in order to keep warm, in preference to eoal. Tbe principal reason for this if, of coarse. that It is va-tly cheaper, for it takes only J 22 2-3 bushels of corn to make a ton. there is also another feature to this which is actually astonishing when it is figured out. Ten do.iars will buy 91 bushels of 11 cent corn. This, at 75 pounds to the bushel, makes 6,825 pounds, which is equivalent to about tbe same amount of coal. The freight on this coal At 22 cents per 100 wou'd be ' $14 32, so trie railroad company loses that to Deitin with by this substitution of corn for coa'. .-'They also loe the freight on the corn they do not haul to Chicago, so in $10 worth of corn or 01 bushols at 12 cents freight per,., bushel, thvy ioe $1091. Thus we reach the re- u-aritaoie com-mqion mat every time a resident. of .Wayne county bora. $10 wortii of era lor fuel be save $10 and deprives the railroad company of $25,24 worth of business. "Are you a single man?" asked Dis trict Attorney C.zadof a stolid looking German on the witness stand at Barns. "Sow you look oud,' was the indignant repiy, "bud dou'd you try to makfl no t-hoke mit me yoost because I vas green. Do I look like I vae a, double man ? Do I look tike f v. e a .-i'raese dwin ? Hun ! 1 vas no fool if I am n n Ion in die gun try." --; ; ' . . The house President Cleveland recent ly bcuitbt si Princeton, is an unsightly, old faiiibiied affair, of the colonial peii od makeup. Ha in welcome to it. Buckingham's Dye fur my whiskers is ihe bet, brnjiiW, safest, surest, cleanes', i moKt Ky iiomt. al and sul i-factor dye ( v, r i ioven'.ed it is the fcentleiuen's' iRvoriteJ If our work and sloe i fi.yoa can (fi-i your moo ji hack, m - 1, vou can ifct ley tbs primer. Mr. Bryan's Book. A dispatch from Lincoln, Nebraska says that a representative of the Asso ciated Frees learned the title nf Mr Bryan's book is to be "The First Battle." In the preface he states his reasons for writing the work in the following words: Ihe campa'gn of 1896 was a remarkable one, whether we measure it by the mag nitude of the issue Involved or by the depth of interest aroused. I have been lead to undertake the present woik by a desire felt by myself and expressed by others to have the more important events of the campaign put in permanent form for the convenience of the peopU who have taken part in the contest, and for the use of those who shall hereafter de sire to review the struggle. The amount of work done by the advocates of free coinage is beyond computation, and the number of those who took active part in the contest is too great for enumeration. These facts, together with the difficulty in choosing between so many meritori ous speeches, haye compelled me to limi the quotations to the addresses mad and papers issued by persons standing in an official or semi-official capacity ,and to the principal speeches delivered by myself. I have added a brief history of the campaign, including a discussion oj the election returns and the significance thereof. . It has also been thought best to narrate the part taken by n.e in the eilver agitation prior to the convention, and at the request of the publishers I have included a biographical sketch written by Mrs Bryan." It is under stood that the publishers, W. B. Conkey St Co., of Chicago, will issue the book in the early part of January. A certain peasant and his wife, in Germany, went married on the same day as the emperor and empress, the peas ant's Christian name being William Their first child, a bov, was born on the same day as the erowu prince, after which they bad five other sons, each of wham was born at the same time aa the five younger boys of the emperor. The royal couple were informed of this and were exceedingly interested in she very strange coincidence, but this interest was intensified when, on the last occa sion of aToyal birth via: The tittle daefghterof the kaiser it was learned that the peasant's wife in question bad also given birth to a daughter on the same day. So astonished were the em peror and empress that they a'ood as godfather and godmother to tbia little giri and have well provided for her fu ture. Philadelphia Ledger. A dispatch says that Mrs Helen l)ick- erson Harford, of Uregon, national organ izer of the W. C. T. U- created a eenea tion Sunday while filling the pulpit of the Dundee M E church in Kansas City, by denouncing, in unmeasured terms, the acceptance by the city of a memorial to be erected in the center ot the city to the memory of Ferd Heitn, the brewer, lately deceased. The Ileim brothers, who eucceeled their father in business, had drawn plans for an imposing atiuct are, to be erected to tbe deceased's mem ory, and subsequently tendered it to tbe city officials. In the coarse of her ser mon, Mrs Harford arraigned the city fathers for their action, alin Jed to the memorial as a "monuine&t of infamy and appealed to her congregation to pre vent its erection. Mrs Harford has a daughter who is resident of Albany. Gen. W. H.L. Barnes, who was within ten feet of the ricg,ea;s Fitzsimmons Lii Sharkey a foul blow as alleged, be is pos itive of it. Tbe San Francisco papers have flrin g machine on tbe brain. Linn County CounciL Hah. or Habxojtt Ubasqb So 23 P H. Dec. 5, 1S95 of The morning being very stormy, tbe good patrons were a little slow in getting to the grange hall. Hqwever in doe time the worthy president H.L. Powell, called tbe council to order. Prayer by tne unapiain. C Under the bead of unfinished business tbe resolution in regard to licensing en gineers was taken lrom tbe table and talked on by several members of tbe council, said resolution was adopted tiro Casto, lecturer ot tbe state grange was admitted as a member of the coun cil. Bro. Walker made some eueeeslione lor tne good oi tbe order. J. w. atonal offered a resolution, asking tbe next legislature to cot down tbe salary of county clerk, and sheriff from $2000 per year to lotAJ per year, and tne county recorder from $1800 per year to f 12u0 per year ha id resolution to apply to Linn concty, Oregoo. Refeired. Ad journed for dinner. Song by tbe choir. On the bouse being called to order af ter dinner Bro. French of tbe Oregon Agricultural college was admitted as a member ot tbe council. Bro. French of Cor vail is waa called for and made some remarks in regard to holding a Farmer's institute in Linn ! county Oregon. Bro. French stated that tbe institute would be of interest to all. A farmers short course will be given at Agricultural college during Jan. and Feb. 1S97. Tbe course will be tree so far as tuition is concerned. Bro. J. W. Scott of Tangent offered some remarks on the holding of tbe in stitute, y Oa motion it was voted that tbe Farm ers institute be held at Tangent on Dec 30 and SI, 1896. Iba tangent Grange was instructed to make all necessary arrangements for tbe inetitnte. Tbe committee on legislation reported favorably on tbe interest bill introduced by H. Brjaot, asking tbe next legislature to eat down the rate of interest on judg ment contracts, notes &c. The report was adopted as read. Bro. Casto. state lecturer Oretron State Grange was called for and made some good remarks in bis work in the interest of tte grange, telling how he worked with tbe granges in which he visits, or icaniriog new granges, building up the run down granges, urging a greater ef fort on the part of the patrons to work up tne interest, Keeping np the granges in the state. Bro. Casto stated that since the ses sion of the last state grange, he has or ganized seven rt , granges, two in Ben ton, two in Washington and three in Tillamook counties. Mr. Canto said the ' Alliance was a child of the grange, an(j stated that some said that the Alliance had killed the grange; but said that the Alliance had out hurt the grange, had done its duty. a question wa asked if the Alliance was (lead, aod ho arswered, "yes, dead and di"d without even raising a mus tache." (Applause.) I think ail were interested in Bro. Catto's remarks. Song by the choir "Where there is a will, there is a Way." Bro Frenc'i stated that in growing clover, they had received the best results by sowini in the (all, when they had a crop the fi-st year. Bro- F. Fromao offered some good re marks on tbe good of the order. The next meting of the council will be held with Sand Ridfe Grange. The first Saturday in January, 1897. s Bro Train made fume very good sug gestions on the doings of the council in regard to the working of the irranve urn- ceedings Bro J Beeeeof Fairmount Gransro said some very good things in the interest of patrons. The usual vote of thanks was ten 1. red to the hospitality of me members of the memoers of the coincil for the dav.l Adjourned. Cleveland On Cuba. It would seem that if Spain should of fer to Cuba genuine autonomy a meas ure of home rule, which, while preserv ing the sovereignty of Spain, would sat isfy all rational requirements of her Spanish subjects there should be no just reason why the pacification of the bland might not be effected on that basis. Such a result would appear to be in the true interest ot all concerned. It would step at once the conflict which is now consuming the resources of the island and making it worthless fcr whichever party mv ultimately prevail It would keep intact the possessions ot Spain without touching her honor, which will be consulted rather th.n impugned by the adequate redress of admitted grievances. It would put the property of the island and the fortunes of its inhabitants within their own con trol, without severing the natural and ancient ties which bind them to the mother country, and would yet enable them to test their capacity for self-gov-ernmeut under the most favorable con1 ditions. It has beenobiected on tbe one side that Spain would not promise autonomy until her insurgent subjects lay down their arms , on tbe other side, that prom- j ised autonomy, however liberal, is in sufficient, because without assurance o the promise being fulfilled. But tbe reasonableness of the requirement by Spain of unconditional surrender on tbe part -t the insurgent Cubans before their autonomy is conceded, is not altogether apparent. It Ignores important features of tbe situation: The stability two years' duration bas given to the insur. rectionjthe feasibility of its indefinite prolongation ia the nature of things as shown by past experience ; the utter and imminent ruin of tbe island unless the present strife is speedily composed, and. above all, the rank abuses which all parties in Spain, all branches ot her government, and all her leading public men concede to exist and profess a de sire to remove. Facing such circumstances, to with hold tbe proffer of needed reforms until tee parties demanding them pot them' selves at the mercy of Spain by throwing down their arms, bas the appearance of neglecting tbe gravest ot the perils and inviting suspicion as to the sincerity of any professed willioj-nesa to grant re forms. The objection on behalf of the insurgents that the promised reforms cannot be relied npoo must, of course, be considered, though we have bo right to assume and no reason for assuming that anything Spain undertakes) to do for tbe relief of Cuba will not be done according to both the spirit and the let ter of tbe undertaking. Nevertheless, realizing that suspicions on the part of the weaker ot tbe two combatants are always natural and not aiways unjustifiable, being sincerely de sirous in the interest of both as well as on our own account that tbe Cuban problem should be solved with tbe least possible delay, it was intimated by this government to tbe government of Spain some months ago that it a satisfactory measoreof borne role were tendered the Cuban insurgents, and would be ac cepted by them upon a guaranty of it execution , Ibe United Slates would en deavor to find a way not objectionable to Spain of lurnisbing such guaranty. While no definite response to this inti mation has yet been received from tbe Spanish government, it is believed to be not altogether unwelcome, while, as al ready suggested, no reason la perceived why it should not be approved by tbe in surgents. Neitner party caa fail to ere the importance of early action, and both must realize that to prolong tbe p-weeni stale of things for even a short period will add erormously to tbe time and la bor and expenditure necessary to bricg about the industrial recuperation of tbe island. I: is, therefore, fervently hoped on all grounds that earnest efforts for healing the breach between Spain , aod tbe insurgent Cubans upon the lines above indicated may be at once inaogu. a ted and pushed to an immediate suc cessful issue. The friendly offices of li e United Slates, either in the manner above outlined or in any other way con sietent with our constitution and laws, will always be at tbe disposal of either party. Whatever policy may arise, our policy and our interest would constrain us to object to tbe acquisition of the island or to any inteiference with its control by aoy other power. Interesting Figures. ibe. landslide entbueiasts are f-iven the following nuts to crack by the Omaha World Herald, and more of them will be given waen the official returns are known. Cleveland carried California in 1802 by 147 and Bryan received 22,000 more votes than Cleveland received and yet McKinley earned California. Cleveland carried Illinois in 1892 by , 26,993 and bryan received 33,379 more votes than Cleveland received yet Mc Kinley carried Illinois. Cleveland carried Indiana n 1892 by 7,125 and Bryan received 42,000 more votes than Cleveland received jet Mc Kinley carried Indiana. Harrison carried Iowa ic 1893 by 2V 729 and Bryan received 4,541 more votes han Harrison received, yet McKinley carried Iowa. Cleveland carried Kentucky in 1892 by 40,020, and Bryan received 42,336 more votes than Cleveland received, yet Mc Kinley carried Kentucky. Uanrlson earried Michigan in 1392, by 20,412, and Bryan received 4,000 mote votes t.;an Harrison received, yet Mc Kinley carried Micbifran. Harrison carried Mionesota in 1892 by 21,902, and Bryan received 16,714 more votes than Han ison received, yet Mc Kiuiey carried Minnesota. Harrison carried Uhio in 1892 by 1,073 and Bryan received 69,000 more votes than Harrison received, yet McKinley carried Ohio, Harrison carried Oregon in 1892, and Bryan received 9.000 more votes than Harrison received, yt McKinley carried Oregon . Theelection return for 1896 will afford an interestiuK study for some tine to corue and Ihe Itnprension is growing tint tht gold inauaf-rs' plan toount in evri precinct rive vUs that were dh cast, was carried out to perfection. It is to be hoped rounded for good. Weyler e- sur The Fitzsimmons prize fight was evi d ntiv a Ukt. Kverythinfr in iiates that the decision on the grounds of a foul were given Sharlcey as a part of a gamb ling arraneii-nr. Atvs (reading) "War to the knife 1 A terr tie slaughter! No mercy shown!" Mite Oh, dear! what have those wick ed Turks been doing cow T Alvs Why. you foolish elrl. It's oilv ths advertisement of the new store, MISFITS. Will Santa Claus annear this vear on a sled or on a bicycle is a qoestion that may excite the curiosity of children. Nevada cast 19.691 votes in 1876.while this year it cast only .8,507, less than half s many, and yet its two senators have as much power as those ot the great state of Oregon. The common council ot Condon has agreed to donate (10 a month to pay an instructor for a brass band in that citv. This is the brassest thing we ever beard. That city council lias about as much right to run a brass band as the state of Oregon. The London, Ky. Echo, which tup- ported the gold democrats. received the following letter: "As I do not wish to have anything around to interfere with my desire to live a christian life, and es pecially anything that may provoke pro fanity', sa you may please stop sending your paper to me. If you wish, you may send it until subscription expiree to Si mon Boliver Bjckner or Graver Cleve land, and oblige Thomas Kirby." News of a McKinley baby, born on the upper McKenzie, has just reached this orlico. This infant in onettion ia the aon of William Yale, and was born on elec tion day. A f ter the arrival of the young ster the fond parents decided to name it after whichever candidate was elected president. According! v when tha return were all in and McKlnlev'a election m assured the baby boy was duly christened William McKinley Yale. Guard. The foot ba'l record in th TJ. S. lor the pact year ia interesting. It is given as follows: Number killed Dangerously injured 9 Legs broken 2 Arms broken 2 Noses broken 9 Ribs broken .12 Co.lar-bones broken . 9 Ankles sprained fc Shoulders dislocated f 9 Other dislocations .14 Miscellaneous accidents S4 Total injuries. 125 There is one paper In Oretron thai cannot be bought according to iu owe word. It is the Ore-ton City Press. It boasts aa follows : Oregon City now bas a newspaper that cannot be bought er bluffed off for the first time in her his tory. All the influence that could be mustered in anv way was brought to bear upon the Press, but it did not stoo our efforts to secure the election of a rood honorable business man for mux or. tian it I. worth r.nTVKT f V uian it is worth cannot be independent. Mr. Cleveland says: I do not be'ieve that the present somber prospect in Tur key will be long permitted to offend tbe Km oi vnnsienuom. It eo mar tbe i . ,. , . ., . "Vrlll1 - Fa-tla! Mal!ra WAsnTSGTOX. Dec ?. A vi-oraua pro- j ia made in the annual report of fos-mas ier--c.it? &rril tViicoa. lie quote figure which show excess of expenditures over je ceipts of $-U-7,0S-i fjr tbe pat Sstai year which, however, ia a decrease to deficit-cry of $1,679,96 as compared wi'ti tbe previ ous fiscal year. a CMwtKtar Mm Poktlajcd. Dee. 8. Wm C Power, conductor oa the boeia Mount Tabor hue of the East Side Railway Company, mas shot by one of two highwaymen at tbe end of tbe line last night. His injuries are. fortunately, not fatal. Tbe tfcutrs made their escape, and Utere is no clew to their ebereabcuu. Kobhery bad bees their purpose before tbe shot was fired. tiowj hut Vacffer One Rm&an- taotla-w nu-! tor way i of ca'arr tfeal caiuKA be cuml hj CHarrfc Care. F. J. CHEXEY CO., Pro-., Tol5o. O. Ws tbe nadtrcirrxd. Kit laowsi S. J, Cheney for tbe laat U year, and belter him pemctiy rwsonuie la ail bexim-a, transact tons ana cnanciau- able to carry oat acy obirUoa aiaae oj weir ana. SitS. TklKk. O. HsH s Calarrit iTite tales intern -JH-Arl- in airily upon lae tkx-1 aad mnm-u vr. Hall's Famly PI1U ax, the lef. King phone 9, for Smiley tn printer lleuyof PPAR&RIBS at H. Brodcra. wnu a pound. uon&aedce bas nr thing Io do with holi uay pnees at Lcng s photo gallery. ine mpnn' Job office leads in sle . pnet-s, l.omp ete line cf pnn sUUonery oa hand. A fine line of Cooks Range and fleat- ewan c &ox Hardware Co 'a TKey can't come up to our biftb st -niiard smiley tbe -.nnU-r wson will treat you rliht. DIED. Liiur..-va Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1696, in Albany, aftei an liloeea ot several fftvrvrs K w . saD nnwr of Mr. and Mr M. Urde. It tliB nl 17 The family have the mnuihuif n,.n- in their 1. - " The funeral will take nlaen at r. tomorrow. MYERS On Tueriy evening. Djc 8. - "wne in Aioanv, o! con stimption, Joseph Myers, at ibe age of 41 years. Tbe deceased was in the li;or- IKUIC mt k I.. ... - . ue nere lor a good many years, and waa uitmiy resoected. Ilia mrif. ,i;.i ab5t Jears ago. Orw eon Johnny. tsttrssvl 17 satwi ..a. . J . memlier in good standing of the order of wikvu v VUl riTro. A 119 UflTMIIUHl Jrttia a maccaueea. runeral services will take Blai tn mwiuw b IU HI. KL ui K,nli.t .htiwik w:t. .t. . i I . wuiuu ius ueceasea was a member. 'fjendtaro invited to be present. T has been held that coo. sumption is hereditary, and the fact that one per son of a family bad died with consump tion was considered a sure sign that others of that family could not escape it. This ia partly true and partly untrue. A mmm aw.fl. l lungs Is likely to transmit that weakness to bis children. But there is no reason in the world why the weakness should be allowed to develop. There ia no reason why the lunri should remain weak. Weak lun-rs predispose a child to consumption. They provide a place for germs to settle. That Is all that ia necessary. Once let the germs of disease gain a foot-hold, and they in. crease with a deadlr rapidity. Pretty soon the blood Is full of them, and so loses iu healUifulness and iu strength-giving quali ties. If the weakness ia in some other or-raa, tbe disease will show Itself in that organ. The germs will get into the blood, lust the same, and the body will begin to lose strength. W speak particularly of consumption because it is most common because it causes more than one-sixth of ui aeaus in tne world. If there Is a weak and crumbly spot in Vie foundation of a house, the owner clears ut the decaying material, supplants it with new, strong stuff. That's all there is to do. That' u that's necessary. That is exactly the thing to do with the luntrs. Keep them full of rich, red, whole some blood, and tbe weaknesa will disap pear. Decaying tissues will be thrown ofl", snd new material will be added until the longs are well and perfectly strong again. This is tbe thing that Dr. Pierce's Goldeo Medical Discovery does. This is wbst makes it cure 08 per cent of all casea of consumption where it is taken according to directions. It searches out disease germs wherever they may be in the body. It ex terminates them completely and forces mem out or the system. It supplies the blood with rich, life-giving properties. It makes the sppetite good, digestion perfect It supplies the needed nutriment to all ths tissues and makes sound, healthy flesh. There are some Interesting facts about It told In one chapter of Dr. Pierce's great work, "Com moo Beau Medical AdvUer." This book of rnog fagea will be tent free on receipt of 'wtntv-one !) one-cent slam-ie to cover -coat ef mailin tly. Address World's Dlaenaary Medical As sociation, Mo. 66 atato but, Buffalo, N. V, Uu . : ,;T " ' Tprii. a iar-re Dumoer oi sena- thitT f.0 0!,?1 fi!i,h "n,u7' tor. UK-JuJiasr a mafwity oi the member. LZEXSZa VPlb,l6.Vb,t H of tie comunlU on fo.-a relations, ex earnest demand of good Deottle through-i .i , . . :!.. TELEGRAPHIC. Wrk ef the Hetue WAStiiNOTOit, Dbc. 8 The bouse, without wasting time, proceeded to busi ne today, and before the session closed had passed three bills. Three of tbe bill related to pogtul mat ters. One provided for the ure of private mailing cards of tbe same general size and character as the present postal cards, when one cent stamps are affixed. Another pro vided fjr a limited indemnity of $10 for the loss of rtgUtored mail matter, and the third provided for a pnva'e carrier service in towns and villages where no free delivery exists. Maeee Dead Havana, Doc. 8. it ia staled in most positive terms by the Spanish authoities that Antonio Muceo, the great insurgent leader, and the heart and soul of the Cubun cause, has been killed in IU ana province. after having effected the passage of tbe western trocha, near Marinl, at its northern extremity. With Maceo died tbe youth r raocuco Gome'., son of Maximo Gomez, who accompanist the mulatto general on his passage of tha trocha. Oal tat CimmI WasitisoTO.v. Dec. 8. The most notice able feature of th republican senatorial caucus today aa seen from the ouUidn was the absence of the nicn who bolted the nomination of McKinley because of the gold-standard platform. Those al nt ou tbia account were: Dubois, Pettigrc Mtntle, Cannon, Squire and Tel er. All except Teller were iu tbe city and were in vited to attend tbe caucus. A Batkcl Khas SAi.au. Or., Dec. 8. The "bucktt thop" business in Salem baa brought Ita propria-' tort into trouble, as wed as -its patrons to grief. The Western Union Telegraph Company is also implicated to tbe exhnt of relieving iu manaver, E S Etler, today, aad placing E C llotsinger in charge. Tbe rrojmelors of the "bucket shop" are F P lalliiDKton and James Bottger. It seems a thriving buninesa bas heen done late'y, and there have been some pretty heavy locat. Ism Srraa4 toilti. Wasiiisotos, Dec 7. The Uoiu-d State senate began the second session of tbe 54tb congress with crowded galleries and with that accompaniment of activity ana 01 (-reeling mat. usuai'y attends tne j reassembling of coagreta. But tbe upper I branch of con tire never pats aii iu dignity, and tbe meeting developed no demonstrations of dramatic incident. The reading uf the president's message was the feature of the proceeding, and beyond this no atlerrpt was nude to enter upon the business of the session. 'Ibe mts)-te 78 t?pe written pag In reference to Cuba tbe president advbee no active intervention at prewnt. He di vulges the fjet Uiat an offer ha been made to Spain to o I La friendly ofiioea of tbe U ' " t0 l8 lb bT ' ttl yd. Haw Stems-rot. vrasHixcros. ivc 7. tommenU in tbe senate on the mewase were Keneratly lavoraUie to ue Wnor ot Ui tneinnnfe on -.nv. -awira ioen wens arux opvoang Pd- A lve number of sena- caxe&l reading. Klawat-t Slum E. Waa., lHrc. 1. A special from Prairie, Pit a pit county, ay that on I iie niaht of IVotmVw-r 4 an attempt was made there to blow op wi'.u dynamite three men who werefeex-pint ia the same liiiid leg. The men were J 0 and C 1. Lallatt. owners oi a shingle mill, and L I) Waiu-r. thetr es-rioeer. About 2 o'clock io tbe moretnir Iber awoke, to find tkeiateive U-ttg lifted into tbe air. A u na-nt ia!r toey came down aod went thrrugn the fix wtib tbe beds la which tbey bad twea J eping. and the debris of tbe building HI on top of them, t te tara wore parti ally stunned. Swws'.b Aalltag W -iBKCToy, Dec. 7. Secretary O'aey has reneived a caUeyrat-i froui Srn-r Asdrale, Vetiexu-an m;nittrto W ai ;r.j. Urn. now in Caracas, staling that tbe Ven eaorbta g-remaicat bas srvvptd the agne uient n-. 'xvl by the 1'niiwJ Sutc and Utvat KfttAia fee arWration of tbe I tocrrtry diapute, and an eitra seaioo ot the Veneiruelan congress ba U-eo cal'-ed to ccniider it Tta the ie.t oWade to tbe amicable settletaect if the dispute will be removed. weyler Wraaees. Kew Tokk, Dec . A Herald's special from Jacksonville, Fla., aiys: Yoor ourre-K!sdeot bas received a dis patch from Havana, which states that An tooio Macro has croaaed the trocha with a larjje force. It it reported, according to Uas dispatch, that Cap'jiio-UeoenU Weyler ha Lees wounded at the front. i Calaael fellows Bead. Kew Vons. Dec. ". Colonfll John R Fellows, dtruict attorney aod former mem-: her of congre, died today of an iiinew ! which had OooSned kioi to bis bed from ! the tiro; of his return ftvm aa tWtiinfr tcg tourcf the Middle Wt(-rn state. Io that tcur, be poke fmtueutly ia behalf of IVuier aod Buckner,;tte n -mineea cf the na'iwal democracy. ( am Ta ! Tbia. WasatsoTs. Dec 6 That tonight was tbe eve of a now esioo of conicre was apparent ia tbe Waahiegton holele, which are always barometers of poliliiai activity, under tbe dome. it was unaniaucusiy conceded that the republican program waa to ignore tbe Dioeley tariu bill and to summon an eitra enion ot Ibe ooth congnras on March 15 for Ihe purpose of naa-u-iir a new tariff mwure, so ibeae Icuures of the situation. which have absorbed tne attention of rwli- uci uiJ reornuy nan ceased to be ot interest We) lev Sarrcaadrd. JaCKSOXVItt.lt. Fia . Dec 6. A Citizen special from Key Wet says: tbe steamer nilney l-rott-bt Havana news this niornin-r, in relation to Macm si.d Weyler. Passengers state that We) lex nimseu is now eocampea iu miles trim Arte ansa, and his army is (Mttered alo -rr the trocha, M,d throu&h tbe Pinar del Rio district. Weyler is completely surrounded, and if be shall attempt to move he will be com pelled to go to Artemua. FraaaiH -laatire. K anoasTJitv, Dec 7, A special to the durnal, from Lexington, Mo., says: At about 1 o'clock this (Monday) morn ing a mob of Kay county farmers broke into the county itil here, secured Jesse Winner and James Kelson, held for the murder of Mis Winner and her two babes. and lynched them. The mob broke into the jd i itli lit'lo difficulty and srulily accoaiplirhed its ob ject of meting out punithuient to Ite nl- eged butchers. Tbe Men Slept. SaxAxtosio. Tex.. Dec 6. Abend" end collision between two through freight on the Southern Pacific road near W aeld r this morning, resulted in tbe death of two engineers, two firemen and a brakcuian. 1 be crew of the east-bound f reiuht went to sleep, while waiting on a blind siding, and on waking, thinking tbe second section of be ILrouirb west bound freight was the bird section or the train, took l th-- main track. 'Ihe weather was toffirv. and the east boutia freight and the third section .f Ihe wet-hound train came tomstber a fe miles from the siding. maSevnUU la a Trl t ittcoo, liec. 0. A mornmir pun mnkes the following announcement: John 1) Rockefeller U an ktnar to oul lo Andrew Carnecieas on iron kinir. and his plans sre already matured and about to Ihj carried out., aiming to that eid. The Standard Oil Company, directed by Mr Rockefeller, will he tbe foe of the Scotch man. This company ha purchased in ; 8outh Chicago, along the shores rf Lake ! Michiiran. and at the mouth of the Calumet river, a plot of ground with a water froni- sge f f saw feet. On this, it is said, roll ing mills will he erected, to cost I0 000.- 000, and possibly twice tnot amount. Aastber Trl ing here last niuht, all the womlworkinur machinery maniifsclurers of the Unit-'d , Ptates were conolidHod. but no terms ean s be learned . A hout 'J0 KK),fiOa is involved it is unaerstooa all of the leailmir minu- i fucturera in this line bavo onsentcd to go into the consolidttlion. AUCTION. Monday, Do?. 21,1898,2 p.m., I will sell at auction opposite the First National bank,in Mcllwain block Lane Lot 2al HaBl Farn tare and EoiMoli Gooi., Stoves and Fip. Bedding, Books. Clocks. Chairs, matress, Blanket3, Cooking utensils. Oil Paintings, Refrigerator, Jargo iniror, musical instruments, lamps and chandilier.1. crockery and a large lotto numerous to mention. Call and examine the lot. Will sell at private sale also. H. P. Mcllwain, December 1,1806. Auctioneer Thirtieth Year. ALBANY Calssdab roa 1896-7 1896 Sept. 16 Col We Year beeins Nov. 26-27 Tbankgivin? Day recess, Tbura. and Fri. Iiec. 21 Term examinations begin . Monday Dec. 23 First Term entl - . . Wednesday Winter Vacation of Twelve Days Vs97 Jan 5 Swnnd term Ix-rins . F-b 22 Washington's fciithday a holiday, April 6 Term Examinations begin . April ft Becond Term ends . . . Arbor Day Vacation of Four Days April 13 Third Term begins June & Final Examinations t-ctria . , June l-i liaeralaureate feerrnon . r-abkatu lorenoon I une ia Address before the Y. VI. and Y. W. C. A. Kabbalb evening June 11 Annual Meetinz of Use Board of Trustees Monday akernoon June 14 Junior Orations , . Monday evenus JjueiO Graduat ing Excrete of the Conservatory cf Jlnsie . . Tuesday forenoon June 15 Ptynlar Entrr iic iut Tuesday evening June 16 Cotniirn-c-' ent . . . Wednesday June 16 AlumiiiK'' .uira . Wednesday eveuing Four Courses of Instruction leai? -p Music courses, with appropriate diplomas. Catalogue free. For f urtlier in ''--;! at ion, addrrwe V ALLACE llOWE LEE. President, Albany, Or, r- -' ' , .t- , T ; vJ r S ' ' IT-"- - i f : ";. . ' ' . j if a V.-rtk every Oreriii'iAu tcoi! J have. Tae iatroi rcsioa is by the ce'e-bni'.e-I Rev. Frank W. Ganaiiia and the sketches b Oliver w. Nixon, D. D. fiie book it printed frora larre. ca. new typ-?. oa eitra la! 1 j-apw, b-wiod io vrliiuu cksth, sir mrnl ia 'gold, eilt top. ilinttrateil with IS f-ill-ptfe ba'.f tnes and rvtaU at 1.75. Any sa!criSer psving a year ia aivanae fir the weekly nr6Q?aihs crtao-w f -rthe daily caa have it for II extra. Albany Furniture fi A r - - i : ; " Undertakers and Embalmers, Baltimore Block, Albany, Oregon No Charge for Boare or Services HASTE IS NECESSARY! ' The Great Encyclopaedic Dlctionarj! Distribution at Introductory Prices in Albany Ends This Week. At once a Dictionary and an Encyclopedia. Produced at a cost of over tT50, ' Four Imm Volumes Weight About 40 Poundd One dollar secures immediate delivery ot the ntiro work 1m! at the rate of f 113 per month for one year. Snd your name and address to Pa tine Coast Newspaper Syndicate, care t f the Dkmockat, and vou will be supplied witli sample pages for examination. UtfUirrr' ?2 atlV iltllnrA hr tha ooIt ooocero that Water Supply oooda. K vmrymmg taw varoacr 1 171 HJSSfc wa a a. sana DBTB UIBniun ti. j f ff SuanHlw.T-a. Wfl..llital. , "5"t f I Ciu.SuraUalc. A Tbroah frmtitode, And becso w mr prio ' t 7 . J 1 al luHineatMarsliha i r?I f J a. V turn CUT. S iS 4 n-t of all tower. HALP S hand with Ions I C 9 i S -eai-ai-a(iir-,i v m ' . . . L-r' 511 t V..iTaS.i4- . . - . ta BtiwauaM. J V fcwta4ll.!lWI a brass tnbe eruodera, tower loan Iron onsa i SEli ak.ia.to,T.if i El' X - i III beaodhllf illaatrated caulea-oe o. np-to-data we erepav tula appears -rat arfni aur mimi Milt, Htunp er i a i v. v 7:rrr' is COLL EfiE. Wednesday Tuesday Monday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday Tuesday to rleirrws. Well equipped Ensineee and Co., Incorporated lieoiand Elegant De signs in Crockery Wateatcomi & HUSTON'S Seen il . 4 .1 jS at. WW I f sis tlbd voluntarll-i reduced prices, t in lecent time onmnatad a new Idea la Windmill dV rtuaod to juin, lion, and bave ucmtvu wuiuiuiu vwwwot that is nod in th modern VMtl WORLD MAS IVM IVS WINOMILU UeiNB cower stroke potnpa. witb rreigm w wa wan no-raw-. onoa.- war mnin wjcij- Price ustu be knows eure naaa. rao vmm anim ) what U waa. V nakers. sad arsl 1 stenl windouU Tad) 1 .ni. Mri..nMMM a X oa MOS1B VHAN i I . W a beliere f I Wetnakeanorti f beat eeamtma I i are men at i Send new tor .3 ' ideas, U i. Uaa ewst jF T Notice for Publication Lasd Offick at Obego City, Ob. Oct 20tb, 1898 Notice is hereby given ttat tbe follow ing named settler bas filed notice erf bis Intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before tbe register and receiver at Oreeon City. Oregon. Decmber 10th, 1896, viz: William John Bet, one of tbe Mrs .rf Peter Best, deceased; HE 11144 fr;r the W oi S W t of Sec 26 and E ofSEJof Sec 27Tp 10 8 K 7 E. He names tbe following witnesses io prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Joseph L Peasly, Chas. e-'gin. Thomas A KesaUr, Saxton P Kerr, alt of Detroit. Oregon. KOBEIif A. MILLEE. ItegisUr. EXECUTOR'S KOTICL No'i Is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appoioted execuor ot the last wi; and testament of Oliver r ncKinger, ute of ibe county of Linn end state of Oregon, by the couity court of said county and state. All persons having claims against said estate ant moKc -anti 8ed to present them to the undersigned, at her residence near Milter's Button i a Linn coumy, Oregon, within six mor.tbs from una date. Dated thts 18th day of September. 136 Man A Flics: i kg aa. A? THia roa D k Wiatt, Ezeentor Att vs lor executor. Toniirhl and Wedneadavraiq and warm River 5.4 ft. AOMIMISTSATCrS KOnCE Notice ia beesbr ssvew to all eataoerred that on tbe 1 1th day cf Kavatnbar, 1S96, J bled my bna! aceoont U the Cewctv Cowr of Lino eoaaty Oregna, ta tbe nuturr o tha estau K L Knox, dseced, and ths said Court has axed 8trday tb 12ik da) Ureembe. 1898, at tbe boor of oa o.eloek Io ths ad wnooa of said day as tbe be tima for hcaiisg aad settled ail ohjarst iocs ta tbe Same; tbssefoaw all peraoaa ia- terasted ia aud aatate are hareby smttfiad and repaired to file aoy obieUoa thev -stay ba7 t-i aid final eeeoaat with tbe Uerk of said Co-art n or bofore tb tune above Bi;titfcd f it the settlatnasc thereof. 4aUd this 13 day of Koretcbot. 1S96. (B if PAYKB Ad-ntcistra de bosua noo tauh th ill aasezcdl the aataUa ot E L K-aox deevand W E UIXTEO AiUaay ia t i;'it EXECUTORS KPT1CE- Notice e bereb-r rireB that th under signed executor of the last ili and tes tament of Frances M Garrett, deceased. ba Eted his fiaa! accoutlt with tbe clerk of the eouBtv court for Linn couEtr. Or. ron, and the court has fixed tbe 8th day ot uecember, l-:JH, at the hoar ot I o dock p. m. of said day for the bearing of said account and the seaiemeut of said eta-e. This the 24th ax ol Octob-e 1896. C3 W E Grnrcxs, Wkathjeu-oro t WTa-rr, Executor. Attn for Execn'or. Notice for Publication. Laxo Orrc atOxxsos Cttt, Oa, Kor. 5i. 1396. Kotiec is bar-alf gtrea, that the foiaatr iag named aettler baa bkd sMttaea of bss rateetaoo to saaka tiaaJ proof ia npnort of his e'aias, and that said priof srill be male before the eoeaty dera cf Lisa eosaty at Albaav. Ore.-oo, en Deeeabv 19.h, 1S96. na: Mr Abicai Older; li E 11032 fca-thc KetSWartdWefSEofSee 23, Tpl0 3E6E. He eaansa tbe fotlow- aiisatsta ts pnm bia eoot raraorae re idetsce - acd eattiaa-iao of, said laad, pt:LCIs ATIra, V (i Diaforti, Mrs A U Ttliotaoe. alirt Detrnt, Oregoa. Eoaear A afnxt, Kegotor. Notice for Publication LAiD Oftics. at OatGOS CiTT, Ob, Dee. SU, 1SS. X t'iet is hereby i irea that ta follooieg naaaed a-UI r baa nld aetaoe of bia ictear ti io to woke Seal pro. f ia support ef aia claim aad that asud pr-wf will be aaade be fore tbe Eegiater and Beo-erar at Oregoa Cin, Oree-M. ee Jaaaar SS'h, 1S97. vis: CbriatUa K-nboId; Pre D S 7974 for the S of X E X. Lots 1 audSSee3,T10S R 4 E. He emaae ttae fallowing -rif to prove ass coatineees rsssdeaae apes ard caltiTatiosi of, said laed. vie C I Heakie, rt T G-orpe. GUhe-t Ejeataoa, C 8 Gaijse, all i Xaa,a. Ore-goe. Robebt A. Mnj.Kt. Bej-ater. AS&SlSTSATCrS KOTICE. I V'rr iu-reby prem that P Y Duncan tvt.D duly appelated adnafabtrator of the esUte ef A D Knox. la"e of Ur.u eoaa ty. trregPB, deceased, be the eoaaty court of Lino coun'y. Oregoo, and "bat te has duty qualified as soch. all persons having claims again said estates are hereby not' iSed to preseat tbe saee to me lith tbe pmn-r voocbe under oath at tbe cfEce of W R Bilveu is Altway, Oreeosj eithia fix mon'hs lrom the date hereof Dated thi 1 1th day of December. 1S96. P T Dtscas. ArniiBUtrator. Wild OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I have this cay filed la the Countv v.s'1 o a-ine count v my nnai account aa . ... . t- admnirbw de bonis coa of the estate of James Kaos denrased and the judge of saia cou-i nas appointed tbe otn day of Jan. 1S97 for beartne obiecUoaa ta aaid acrotint and the settlement thereof. Dated De! Srd. 1S9S- G. B. Hajoht. Admin Istratcr of lamex rvnox, aeceaseo. fDMIKISTRATCRS KOTICE. Notice la hereby glte-a tha the nnder- signed Las beee appointed by the county court of Linn county, Oregon, adminis tator with the wia annexed of the est.te of Jane Fanning, deceased, late of Linn county. Or. Ail pexeons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pieent tbe same wtta toe proper vouchers to me at Albany, Oregon, witnin six months from the date of this notice- Kiiiss & Can son, Saktxi. E Tocso, Attys tor Admr. Admin 1st rasor with tbe will annexed Albany. Orvon, Oct 6, 1896. NOTICE The circuit court of tbe state of Oretron for Linn county, has ordered that all per sons having claims for labor against the Albany Woolen Mills Co. file rbe same ith the clerk of said court, with the nec- esary proof thereof, within thirty days from the date hereof and that objections to soch claims it any, be filed in said court within ten days alter the expiration of said 30 davs. Dated Nov. 19. 1S96. L Fuss. eoeir STREET RAILWAY KOTICE. The motor on the Albanv street rail way will connect rompt!y with all trains O td troiu the deprt, day and night. Srecia! tups will te n ade at special if. t- r . conductor, CTY TSZA'.tttiSS KOTISE KO.II V . 1 t V I .... . .iKviic is nrieor a'ven tuai H'bjs are on hand to pay outstnding warrants of tne iue ot issts, Horn Ko 401 to 4o3, in. c-uive, interest on such warrants will a wi'jt tne date of tht notice. Alnv, O, Dee. 4, 1SS6. E. A. Pabksr, City Treaa EXECUTOR'S N3TIC-. Iotce is hereby tivea hn the tander- flitoed have l-eed dul arpoimed by the Hon count court f Linn coniitr.Oreeon. ereutiva of the la. iltacd teatauientol i iifru.au Arpcld. deieaed late or said lou-y, and alt petsona Laine clanis Ai-aii at aald estate are hereby r quirt d to present 'he ane to the said u'dersii-eod at AH acy, O'eifon, prop-rly ve.iiied with in six iiioutos from the rfa'e bereof . Datd at Alb-nv, O ckou this 9th day oi December, ly96. I'OSRADIM AtV'OUl, K BBBT BNOLD, WlilTNKT & Na-wi-osT, bxecutrr, , Attys for Exs- TO THE f ervu ths cHoica o TTO TRANSCOSTISEKt .M. ROUTE 5- CREAT UillC.I I1DRTHEBH PACIriC TLkl via . SPOKANE DZKViL.fi UIXXEAPCUS o y A k A ASt 5T. PAUL WtfaSASCITY LOWKITEA TOAU EASTERS XTTIEsi ttCKLS STE4MEES EATE POUTLASD EVEBT 6 DV . - roa . . - SAN FRANCISCO For relt details cadi oa Ccbba-s & Mowtsmth. A.bnj, Gr aDoaaxs: W H HUBI.fvL'Kl iax't. Pa- Aeaa K. MCNEILL Preaideet d Maaagar. POKtLASD.ua. iRECOM CENTRAL & EASTEflH. YAQUIIVA BAY ROUTE Connecting at' Yaqmna Bay -trith toe Baa Framaaoo and Yaaaina. Bay fcteam slupCoo"panr SteMj liiii' galls trouv Yaquina etrerr 8 days for Baa Francisr.Kix Bar, Port Orford, Trinidad and Humboldt Bay. txsm. AooowooATiosr Snortest route betweei. niam- ette Valley and California. Fare from Albany and points west to Ban Franoeco 1st class to Ean Francisco... 10 00 $TS-SBAGB ... 6.00 Bound trip I'-0C To Coos Bay Cabin To Humboktt Bay and fort imora. Cabin. W YAQUINA BAY Trie most popular Seaside Be&ort en the North Pacae coast. No endertow Surf beihicg absolutely sale. For those wisbicz to combine huctin g and fishing ith ajaatic sports, this re sort hmA no e-jtua. ueer, Dear,eif,cou- rar, orook trout aad aaiutoo trout, be found in abundance railiiina can few boars drive of the bay. gjW Bedctced rates from all pot v Eosrrs S-roxTt, Manager. C. Mito.T.F.&P. A. . L. Waudbx, AgU de-jt Albany EAST AND-SQUTH via THE SHASTA KOyjE it? "TIT 17 -r -- KJK sV aar - Southern Paciflo Co. mm ' taagy ItisfcjUlM S WT. . I L 11H a L UOia e Ax Ar!I4 aa Ar tB a e Aih y Above trails f op at East pJrttasd Oregoo City. Wibam. Saktn. Tar oer, Varun, Jefferson, Albany, Yange-at, StsedJ. Uaiey Eogeate Crar-aetl, Cottars Grove, Drain, and ail atv-- froa R--eeburg smtht to and in cloding Ashlaad. ' FAS SrSSaa I La Portaaae Ar -Sr t-9raLe allu- tUr a-SSee tAr WvW-aia bat la uraa-aae aaaerw Vum ABwn-( fcr t fcde TSSa imn at Akaar froaa tV-e- SsiA a Laa--a Aiwanjr tor LataaaK-a at Sr tf Amn at iibui frfe Lcbaaoe SaaS r Lta--s Aleaaqr tor Wendben m Waodawm amrk Witli Arri-e a alku-f rrwen WootlWn ara lMTanw.T tar Vatroa St r m amn al aibuf ln .Vitroa I All ASD Dinise tars oa Cen Resw SECOND-CLASS SIEIF1N3 CAES AttaeSMel Seal Tiara Train Vewi ft'ee SHflal. nsrrwaa rssruiie ass rwsata aia Tiai easTtKmraaSasaa; Vil I It tllral Ar tort-ac Cmaua rlSe t-ailSM'B r.afr-3ga -1 mu 1 1 leaMrpa ou.a. f . Albabv and Corral it connect with train o c : J . : , . k 2 . , 0.aE- M. tliHI rvrtiaad XcMinariDe raarsi AX ( Thro ugh Tickets Sn 3 wiata in Eaaura Staaea. Canada awi tar- tuaitawlHWnraM e-aaati Bv rtteJlBv Aa-atrt. Alnur a aoatiLAtt K rarer na. Waaaa-er tatsrart Veninae Wa-aa Fartaaa-t UM, R. RC0. tWillamette River Division,) Steamer ALBANY, dpt. J. L. Smith, Freight and Pass3Sef, Daily, except Saturdays, between Cor- Tallis, Albany .Independence, Sa lem, wav points and Portland. Unsurpassed accommodations and tchedules especially for the needs of up er Willamette travel. Picnic partiee tan avail themselves of this schedule for tnv desired point between Corral Us and Salem, leaving in the morning and rw turnin-r in due t'-ne the same eveeine. Special rates for special partiee of 15 or man. Leaves Albanv down river at T a. nx. Leaves Albanv up river at 9 :-0 p. m. except Saturday. a. Ik V ALDaUS, 11. ts. PACWT, Agent, depot. Agent, KOTICE OF F1KAL SF1TLEMEMT- Notice ts beiebr tWen that tne unJtfr- tiKned executrix ot be last will eart !- t . ir . . , , k. ,Uad in tbe county court ol Lion count ,. eon, ber unai account aa kuc-i exevuv. and that sa.d court Las 6ed t-turdaj j tbe Sth dav of January. 1S96. at tbe bov of 9 o'clock a th at the court house ia ., hany. Oreiton, for hearmg cbjecHo aiu account H any, and t' e settleo-! the same. J URN BiACKBt-KX M J Hakrahas. 4 Atty for Ex jiecutns et 1 r $1.25 a 2 The Wkxkly Dhsocrat and tbe Weekly San Fraud-co J $1 Wayear, combined for only This incfudea all the priyilei-es ia ttw f 000 tremtum list ot tne rxatnioer mtj inar a C10.000 residence and a BOeet.