The state rights democrat., April 09, 1897, Image 2

Win muml
Anybody can apply for an office.
It takes Eugene to Dave a red hot elec
tion. . It ia high time winter was getting ont
of spring's lap, and tnere are good signs
that way.
The editor of the Pennsylvania Meth
odist has been convicted otllDel. The
victim was a politician. Bow could he
ba libeled. That is the query.
Anything but absolute freedom on the
pnrtof Cuba is oat of the question.
When free Cuba should be annexed to
the U.S.
A moment after Sadie Clark, a pretty
Kansas City woman, had secured a di
vorce granted by default, her husband
surprised the court room by appearing
on the scene and congratulating his
erstwhile wife, paid her attorney's tee
of $50 and gave her $1000 in cash.
On March 23 Mayor Pennoyer of Port
land telegraphed the World: '
"I do not favor any entangling alliance
whatever with Great Britain. Every
tab should stand on its own bottom.
This arbitration treaty, like the Jay
treaty, p'robably receives the support of
those described by Jefferson as 'timid
men who prefer the calm of despotism to
the boisterous sea of liberty."
From the Baltimore Ne we:
- Of vast proportions New York city will
be the population, 3,500,000; the as
sessed valuation, $2,307,091,000; the
bonded debt, $216,000 and the annual tax
evy over 855,000,000. As a manufactur
ing center alone the Greater New York
excites wonder the capital employed in
this way -beinr 600,000,000, and the
number of people employed aggregating
an army of almost half a million. The
annual wage roll of the facto.-ies amounts
to about f 390,000,000. The city will con
tarn 111 national and State banks, ag
gregating a capital of 70,COO,000. with a
surplus of 550.000.0JX The deposits in
the savings banks alone amount to nearly
. TAA AAA .-Vlrt
From the Colorado Springs Gazette:
For over a year past the enthusiasts
have claimed that Cripple Creek has pro
dueedoreto the value of f 1 000,000 per
month. Now the conservative element
has taksn up the cry since it finds tfiat
the camp is now actually adding a mil
lion, and over a million, dollars worth of
gold to the world with the coning and
going of every moon. . A correct estimate
of the actual production is difficult to as
certain, bat roughly it may be stated
that the mines of Cripple Creek are pro
ducing at least 600 tons of ore per day
with an average valae of $50 per ton. A
calculation will ehow that this names
the monthly total over $1,000,000.
But it won't average anywhere near
$50 per ton. "'" '
Utah Pioneer Jubilee.
Press Bcbrap
Ctah Ssmi Cesteskial Coxmirsiox,
Salt Lake Ci it, March 30, 1897.
Editor Democrat. Albany Or.
Dear Sir:
The 24:h day of July, 1897, will be the
fiftieth anniversary of the arrival of
the Mormon pioneer band in the valley
of the Great Salt Lake, and will witness
the close of a five days celebration which
will eclipse in magnitude and surpass in
splendor all other celebrations ever given
in the United States west of the Miss
issippi. On this occasion it is proposed
by the people of Utah to commemorate
the birthday of western civilization and
to do honor to the handful cf Anglo
Saxons who, hatf a century ago, broke
the first trail from desolation laid the
foundation for the present greatness of
the mighty area between that river and
the Pacific Coast.
Ia commemorating the Lirtbday of
civilization in the West the people of
Utah w.ll concentrate their -energies and
be prodigal with ' their money. More
than$iOO,O00 will bo expended in car
rying out the placs of the , ommisfion.
The idea of the celebration originated
with the people and sprang out of their
pride in the achievements of the found
ers of the state . It has been loitered by
legislative enactment. An act of the
Utah Legislature of 1896, acd an act
amendatory thereto passed In 1897,
prsced the celebration in charge of a
commission, consisting of th. following:
S Dancer Claweon, chairman ; Cr Bog
non, eecreary ; EF Colborn, Mr R C
Easton, Mrs George Y Wallace, if G
Whitney, Red Smoot, Mayor II H
Spencer, Wil iam B Preston, Jacob
Moritz, W A Nelden, Mies Emily Katz,
Elian A Smith, Miss Cora Hooper and
John D Spencer. This commission or
ganized in;Deceinber, 1896,' and subse
quently elected Hon Brigham Young
Director General and H F- McGaryie
Assistant Director General.
At this time it is impossible to more
than ontline the'most important features
of the celebration . It will begin on July
20. h and er.d at midnight on the 24th
following. Gorgeous parades, allegori
cal acd historical in their nature, will
be given by day and by night; excur
sions to the lakes and to the mountains
will be made daily; old time memories
of "the trail," of the innumerable hard
ships endured by the pioneers in their
straggles to conquer the wilderness, will
be revived by realistic reproductions of
the ecenee of '47; the pony express will
be reestablished and messages again be
sent overland ir the old way; the stage
coaches will be dragged from their hiding
places and sent once more over "the Ben
Holliday trail," those wLo are livlog of
the original pioneers will be present and
hilf a century after the ay of the c!oe
tf their memorable pi 'grimace tbey will
again enter the Salt Lake Valley dt the
eld road in the old way! In fact, it is in
tended to reproduce true to life every
ttap taken by civiliz tion in this region
rince the settlement iu 1347 All of the
ttrengtband vigor and enterprise of the
people of Utah will be eniisted in this
olehralion, for tie intention is to make
it an event which will attract national
attention.
a rie importance oi me celebration is
n.)t confined to State lines. The day the
Vailey of the Greet Salt Lake was en
tsred by the hardy band of pioneer-,
under the leadership of Bringhan Voting
marked an epoch in tha histo'y of the
nation which has never been paralleled
in progress since the crea'ion of the
world. Fifty years 1iave elapsed eince
then; the country is no longer a terra
i-jcoi-nito. but is neonleJ bv hnnr!rta'
of thoiitiands of happy, proepercui souls I
and its inmtal and agricultural resonr
ces are without peers en the continent,
fne celebration,, besides commemorat
in evenfabicn is dear to every loyal
Usoiv.ar,, will advertise the intermoun
tuiii west aa it has never before been
advertise, Eo'.vakd F. Colborn,
Chief of the Press Bureau Ctah Semi
centennial Cowm'ssion ; 1
Jonathan Bourne.
In view of the amount ot talk about
Jonathan Bourne, the following pen
sketch iu the Eugene Journal will be of
interest:
Some men are pleasant to meet no
matter how disagreeable may be your
errand. They are always po'its and
never seem to be worried and always
make you feel that you are their equal
when you are in their presence. One
of Ibis kind of men is Hon Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. He is a gentleman in the
most exacting Parisian meaning of the
term. When confronted by what would
seem the most exasperating circum
stances and conditions, I have seen him
sit down, coolly and as it collecting in
resources oat of the atmosphere and
the aroma of a freshly lighted two-bit
cigar, slowly begin to unfold some
method of surmounting the difficulty.
A man ot wonderful individuality, in
genuity and executive ability. I should
say that the trait ot character most de
veloped and meat to be admired in this
man is steadfastness ot purpose. "A
purpose once fixed then death or vic
tory," or something ot the kind. Not
free-eilverite yesterday, a bimetallist
today and a gold monometallisi tomor
row, but the same yesterday, today and
tomorrow. Too many men change their
opinions with the seasons, the moon or
the weather or the sitting of conventions
or other changeable things.- Mr Bourne
doesn't do this. When in the repnbli
can camp he plans to help the silver
cause ; in the fusion campaign his par.
pose was the same, so also when leagued
with the populists in the legislature. His
purpose then was to defect one of the
most dangerous enemies of the s.lver
cause one who bad been its brilliant
father but who in the hour of trial had
turned to strangle h.s own offspring.
Ia personal appearance Mr Bourne is
shorter than medium in height, slender
and sinewy with a quick elastic step in
dicating great physical endurance. His
face, with those rather long, early,
sandy side whiskers and a pleasant
smile, is easily remembered. He al
ways dresses neatly bat very plainly ;
never wears a white shirt bat is invaria
bly seen in a soft comfortable negligee.
He is very proud ot his wife. One
morning last winter when things looked
pretty blue for Bourne, the mail carrier
brought him a bundle of letters among
wnich was a small blue envelope which
he hastily toor from the bundle remark
ing to Mr Barkiey and the other gentle
men ptewnt: "Ah la letter from my
wife. Teat does me more good than
twenty votes this morning," referring to
the rotes he needed to defeat Mr Mitch
ell. Mr Bourne is a New Euglander and
is naturally a republican and a valuable
man for the party had not that party
driven him oot of its ranks en account
ec his pronounced silver ideas. His
most bitter enemy in the past, at present
and no doubt in the future is the Orego
nian. Yet that paper admits his con
sistency and steadfastness ot purpose.
two qualities of character much to be
admired in any man.
Some of the Results.
A dispatch from Rochester, N. Y.
says:
The various town and village elections
which have been held throughout west
ern New York this month have excited
no little interest, especially in their nn
looked for results in many instanjSs.
it was a matter oi considerable sur
prise to notice the unusual number of
Democrats elected to office- The general
Democra'ic increase was very pro
nounced. In towns where Republicans
had always had their own way there
was a breaking away from the old
regime and democrats were put into
office. 'V
Bolivar, Steuben County, surprised
even the Democrats by going Democrat
ic
Hooaick Falls, Rensselaer County,
just escaped going Demociatic, its ma
jority for McKinley of 545 being practic
ally wiped out.
Fort Edward, Washington County,
polled hut fall 784 for McKinley and 4C2
for Bryan, a republican majority of 322.
The entire Democratic ticket was elected.
Lou Pavn's home, Chatham, elected a
Democratic Collector with fifty majority.
Its average Republican majority is 400
out of only 1,000 votes.
Herkimer, Warner Miner's town
which gave McKinley a majority of 227
elected the wbcle democratic ticket.
The Democrats made a clean sweep in
Manchester, Ontaria County. It gave
McKinley a majority of 200
Kellistown and Fort Plain, Republican
strongholds in Montgomery County,
went democratic
In West Carthage, Jefferson County,
the Democrats elected their entire ticket.
Erie County baa been beard f roni In
the country districts the Democrats have
elected eight Supervisors.
In Phelps the Republicans did not get
an office.
There was a very heavy vote and un
usual interest, but I he Democrats palled
every office oat of the fire by majorities
ranging from 1 to 100.
The Republican machine has also suf
fered defeat at the hands of independent
candidates.
' These are only samples of similar
returns from scores of towns.
Immigration is pouring into all parts
of the South. Last week Georgia rail
road bonds ot $2,000,000 were floated,
bearing 5 per cent, to retire Others bear
ing 8; a $600,000 cotton mill was con
tracted for in Alabama, and the eon
tract was let for the great Birmingham
steel plant. ' Gainesville organized a
company to take power from a waterfall
and operate a 10,090 spindle cotton mill
and a street railway. An Augusta firm
will add a 20 000-eplndle mill to its rot
ton plant. Douglassville, Ga , projected
a $350,000 cotton mill. Other enter
prises are reported from these states,
and also from North Carolina and Louis
iana all the events of a week, aa re
ported lo the Manufacturer' Record, of
Baltimore. Ex.
From the SprinKfield Union.
The Chicago City Council has appro
priated about sixteen and a half million
dollars for the carrying on of the citv'n
business for the present year. It costs
new York almost fifty millions to run it
municipal. ty. One of two things mun
follow Either Chicago is far tmallet
than her boastful citizen claim, or New
York is more extravairaLt'lv run. deanlla
the lamentations -of the ChTcsso reform.
ere over the mfsgovernment of that city.
Colonel Fred D Grant has 'decided to
decline President McKioley's offdr of tbe
position ot first assistant secretary' of
war. Mr tirant sent the following tele
gram to President McKinley i , "Al
though you were pleased to urge me to
think over tbe matter, it is impossible
for is 9 to consider the position of assist
ant secretary of war, -which yoa were
good enough to offer me." Undoubted
ly he wanted a fatter office.
to whip bpain on !
Dlngley and Bailey are being heard
from , on opposite sides.
England at last has decided to help
Turkey blockade Greece. For shame.
The Democrat has no use tor tha word
autonomy. It should be stricken from
the dictionary.
The "Brasher $16 gold p'ece" which
was struck at Newberg.N. Y-, was the
first upon which "E Pluribns Unum" ap
peared. '
"Ah, fickle maiden," ia the heading in
an exchange. Sore enough and too
much. Maidens, keep your records
clean .
Being flooded with water from the
clouds is a small thing compared with
being completely drowned out aa the in
habitants below tha Mississippi levees
are being.
Commissioners Eddy and Macrnm
were in Salem this week pretending to
do railroad business. As there is no
longer a commission ibis presents
sample ot cheek as colossal as the
Cheops.
Spain needs a terrific thrashing, and
it is the province ot the United States to
Kive it. The Dbmocbat ia always (or
peace, but there can be no peace so long
aa Spain governs Cuba.
The large number ot municipal and
other elections in the east tbis week going
democratic with, a decided increase,
shows bow rapidly public sentiment is
changing since the November election,
in which so many were deceived by
false promises, that coo' r.ut be kept.
Here ia a problem : A farmer owned
hog and wanted to weigh it. The man
weighed 200 pounds and his wife 135.
Tbeyput a board across a fence so that
when tbey eat upon the ends it exactly
balanced. Tbey then changed places,
his wife taking the pig upon her lap.just
balancing the board again. How much
did the pig weigh ?
The Soldier's Home board in catting
down the pensions of the inmates three
fourths, or perhaps to $4 as one former
inmate informs the Dxxoceat, have
shown that they do not appreciate the
rights of the veterans. If a man la en
titled to a pension let him have It, if be
isn't do not; but so long as he gets it, it
is bin, and if he has a right to be at tee
Soldiers Home the pension has nothing
to do with it.
In the Hawaiian Islands, where pump
kins and other like plants have been in
troduced, and where tbey have no bees
or otner insects of that kind to do all the
flower fertilising, it is done by the na
tives. These plants were fonnd to
flower profusely, though bearing no
f rait, and when tbey finallv solved the
mystery tbey found it necessary to carry
by band the pollen from one plant to
the pistils of another.
The three newspapers of importance
in Oregon, outside of Portland, are the
Salem Staemao, the Aetorian, the Pen
dleton East Oregonian. Printers' Iok.
This indicates thst none of the otner
papers in Oregon are of any importance,
and yet, as a matter of fact, there are a
number of other papers in Oregon that
represent their communities jnst as well
as tbeee papers and are as impoitant
factors in the upbuilding of the state.
In fact there are several papers ia Ore
gon besides these that are very credita
ble and theiefore of eocoe importance, in
fact of great importance, where circu
lated. The Dimocbat is one.
From the Poet:
Crank bills have already trade their
appearance. Senator Quay introduced
one yesterday, although he took the pre
caution to say that it was "by request,'
thus relieving himself of all responsibil
ity. It propose that "whan any large
number of citizens are abruptly thrown
oat of employment during eitber peace
or war and are deprived of their usual
means ot subsistence," the President
shall conscript them and all so-called
tramps and idlers into regiments like
Infantry, "and employ them on public
works, such as light houses, forts, poet
office buildings, post roads, bridges, rail
ways, canals, telegraphs, telephones ,and
other public work.'
According to tbe ccheme proposed in
the bill, these regiments are to be paid
at the same rate aa private soldiers. Tbe
amount of money needed to put the plan
in operation is not stated.
The courts of San Francisco are about
to be called upon to decide a curious
point as to the rights of real property.
On Market street stands the Parrott
Building,- tbe property of tbe Parrott
estate. The buildings adjoining it on
each side only to about half its height,
so that above ''the roofs of these the end
walls of the Parrott Building rise smoc.b
and unbroken by windows," making an
excellent screen for stersoptican adver
tisements. The Lantern Advertising
Company, of San Francisco, utilized the
walls for this purpose, and tbe Parrott
estate ordered it to desist, setting up the
claim that the building, both inside and
out, and the land on which it stands,
from tbe center of tbe earth to tbe sky,
is Its property, and subject to its right
to control its every use ; that as it woold
have tbe right to fotbid eigns to be
painted or pasted on these walls, so it
has tbe right to forbid che placing of
signs thereon by any other means. Thie
contention will now be passed upon by
the courts, s -
The Tariff Bill.
New York, March 29, 1897.
Eoitob Democrat:
1 ne proposed turnkey; urn appears
to be specially designed to help trusts
and monopolies. It takes several -dol
lars from the packets of the people for
every one that it turns into our national
treasury. As a whole it confers even
greater benefits upon privileged indue
trie than did the McKinley bill itself.
ints partly oecause many duties im
higher, and partly because the rams
duties are more prohibitive, now that
manufacturers have boen. compelled by
lower duties to improve their machinery
and methods to compete with foreign
manufacturers. In mauv cae though
increasing the burdens of taxation, it
decreases the income Iroin custom duties.
The only important increases expected
are from sugar and wool two elssetii
necessary to health and comfort which
sbeuld not be taxed at all iu timee of
peace, or while it is possible to obtain
sufficient revenue leom. other source.
The threat which this tariff bill hold
vtr all our homes, and over the three
ourthsofour industries which cannot
pesaibly derive any benefit from protec
tion, makes it incombent upon nsi
Somebody ought
general principles.
to do what we can to oppose snch
special legislation. Because we know
that it will Increaee the tax burdens of
o it people, we propose to agitate against
this bill until it is dead, or we have ex
hausted evny means of opposition.
Cai.vinTomkins.
MISFITS.
litis now said ex-Senator Mitchel is
sure ot tbe appointment as ambassador
to Mars.
The Orezoniau refers to tbe sufferings
ot Brother Driver from the hypertrophy
of the imaginative faculties.
Those kinetoecope pictures of the
Oorbett-Fitssimmons fight were failures,
and that settles that part of tbe busiuess.
The King ot blam will soon pass
through tbe United States, lie is a com
common looking young man, who might
maxe a lair cierk.
Every bustnees man should unite in
downing dead beats. Everv town has
its professionals, and it is time they were
maae to pay or starve.
The Ashland Town Talk has this an
nouncement: "I. W. Burriss has just
received from Portland a Plymouth
Rock rooster. He will furnish eggs at
50 cents a setting."
The Budget sass : "Astoria is tbe most
prosperous city iu the west." In another
place this is accounted for aa follows :
"Prosperity has begun to dawn. Another
Chinese store is opening op across the
street from the Budget ouice."
Of thirteen decisions handed ia yes
terday by the supreme court six opinions
were by Judge Wolvertoo.loor by Jadge
Bean, one by Judge Moore and two per
curiam. Albany's member of the bench
is proving to be a competent judge and a
corrpreheneivo writer ot opinions. I
Corvallis people and papers have de
bated evme as to the superiority of Ilerr
Walther or Herr Aamold on the violin.
Both are excellent violinists; but in the
opinion of the Democrat man Walther
is tar above Aamold. He executes and
makes Lis violin - talk in a manner sot
approached by Aamold.
A tramp in Salem was given a saw and
a pile of wood while the lady ot the
bouse went inside to prepare something
for him to eat. When she returned to
notify him that tbe meal was ready she
found this notice : "When tbey call, just
tell them that yon saw me bat yoa did
not saw me saw."
A country journal in South Dakota
noted the fact the other day that the
entire population of the town turned
out to witness the approach of a mon
strous snow-plow, behind which were
three engines drawing a mail car and
caboose, the first communication with
the outside world that winter bound
community had enjoyed for nearly a
month on account of terrific blizzards
and the great depth ot tbe snow.
BUcfc Water.
En Pacu April 6. & Fargo (X. D.)
special to the Dupatch says:
Tbe situation u appalling . Whil Red
river rose only three inches last niaht. the
big coulee, west of this city, toon a second
spun and went np 1) inches, nooding the
entire west tide of the town and driving
bundredj of people from their hemes.
far War.
New York. April 6. A dipatch
from
Lariat ears
The celebration of tbe anniversary of
ureek independence provoked wild den.on-
trationa anion 7 the troop, here. Tbe
Greek army will not listen to any sugges
boa of rerreatinff. Tbe strain alone tbe
frontier is intense. Tee troop at any time
may use ut reins and attack tbe i urataa
position.
New at F. U. Pfcifter'a.
Hot boose lettuce.
Cabbage.
CanUflower.
Celery,
Dry onions.
Green peas.
Sweet potatoes,
Spttzenberg apples,
Cooking apples,
Oranges,
Bananas,
Lemons,
Ftxc Clcbbixo Orrxa. Leslie's Week
ly is tbe oldest and bet of the illustrat
ed weeklies ot tbe U. S. It is a model
in its character, aa everybody knows.
The regular price is 14 a year; bnt you
can secure it and the Wxsklt Iikmoceai
for only $3.25, or it and the Daily by
11 tor so,
Try lawson
books.
once on nchool
MARRIED.
FULLER PAYNE. In Albany, on
Tuesday evening, April 6, 1897, at the
home of and by lie v. Arthur Cane,
Mr. Charles Fuller and Mias Rova
Payne, both ot Albany.
The groom is a popular young man ;
Uie bride ia the daughter ot the late X.
P. Payne, a life long resident of Linn
county and a young lady of genuine
worth. They have the best wishes of a
host of friends.
BORN.
WALLER. On Tuesday evening,
P"1.!' 1R97J Albany, to Mr. and
Mrs. Tboe. Waller a boy.
KLEINBERQ -In Ellensbarg, Wash.,
on Monday morning, April 6, 1897, to
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kleinberg a eon.
The many friends of the mother, nee
Miss Amelia Senders, extend congratu
lations. Many women work toe
bard. There is no qucs.
tion about that If tbey
did not have Love for a
yoke .fellow tbey could
never endure the dailv.
boartrrindand drndirerv
of life. But they bear it
cheerfully, nstained by
loving thought of bus-
band and rhlUrM
He
Bnt when physical weakness or disease ia
added to a woman's burden it becomes al.
together too heavy. No woman can be
cheerful or hopeful who is dragged down
eniaa? P10 and physical wretch.
The. special weaknesses peculiar to the
feminine organism are comparatively easy
to overcome if the earlier symptoms are
given proper attention. But if allowed to
go unchecked, they are liable to develop
into serious, chronic complicetiona.
Any woman afflicted with these delicate
ailments ought to have the immediate aid
of Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription. It ia
a perfect and, unfailing specific for all dis.
aaea of the feminine organs. It waa de
viled for this one purpose, and accotnp
liabea tbi pnrpose aa no other medicine
has ever don.
For nearly o years Dr. Pierce has been
chief consulting' physician of the Invalid'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo.
N. Y., where in conjunction with hi staff
of asaociata specialists, he baa successfully
treated many thousand cao of "female
complaint,"
No physician living haa halt a more ea
tended opportunity to study this claa of
diaeases in actual practice. Ho medicine
ever invented has done for women what hi
Favorite Prescription' ha.
. Pr. Pieice's Pellet care IconsUpatioa,
4&
1 r
TELEG B APIIIC.
1BC KICCTIeN.
Sweeping Democratic Vlrt jrle.
DaTitoiT. ioril 6. Returns from the
state indicate the re-election ot Judge
Long, rep., at justice of the supreme court.
The free-oil ,er sentiment was shown in
several of the cities more strooslv than in
the November election.
Cincinnati. April 5. Although local
issues controlled most of the municipal
elections today, yet tbo general result
throughout Ohio shows democratic gains
along the lake shore and river counties and
in tbe interior counties. Tbis gives tbe
democrats control of most of the machinery
for the election next November of slate
officers and members of the legislature.
Cincinnati, April 5. The election
here today was for mcyor and city council
and members of tbe board of legislation.
Tbe reDublican ticket was headed b Levi
Goodale for maycr, and tbe democratic
ticket by Gustav Tafael. The latter was
elected by a pluiality of 730. Tbe city
irave McKinley a plural ityof almost 20,000.
Canton. O.. April 5 As usual, when
McKinley was not on the ticket. Canton
went democratic today. Mayor Rice, for
re election, carried it by between 400 and
500 majority, lbe remainder of tbe tick,
et is divided, tbe democrats winning a ma
jority of tho offices. ,
SpaiNariELO, O., April 5. The demo
crats carried tbe home of Governor Uuh-
nell, electing John M Good mayor by
about 400 majority. The rtof the re
publican ticket was elected.
ZiMKaviu.K, O., April 5. The enlire
democratic city ticket was elected here by
about 600 majority. ZAnesville gave Mc
Kinley a plora ity of 200.
Drraorr, April 5. William C May
bury, den , was elected mayor by about
600 majority ever Albert E Stewart, rep.
Mr B'jaa Called.
WAsniKOTOx, April 6. W. J. Bryan,
late democratic candidate for president,
called at tbe bite tlooe toaay witb
Represeota'ive McMillin, of Tcnoe,
and Attrroej-Geoerid Sinjil e, of Ne
braska, to pay his respects to bis ate op
poneot. lie was greeted warmly by Mc
hiniey. The tatter said be bad received
a cop of Bryan's boos a few day. go, but
bud not s yet had time to read it. After
exchanging coartesies and ptauanbk,
Bryan retired.
Bryan was Vie?ed wi'h newspaper
men, wbo asked for his views on tbe Umo
and Michigan election yeterdy. '
"Tbev inJicate that cooSdence has been
restored. " be said, tangoing, "and nerd
no explanation from me ; tniey speak for
themaeivea."
Tfc. Wlmaala DkUm.
Milwacesx. April 6. At Eao Claire,
the democrats elected W. if. Frawler
mayor, and a majority of the city official
by pluralities averaging JUO. At
urouse Uie enure republican ticket was
elected by targe pluraaiiea. At Chippewa
rails, democrat and republican divided
honors. Racine re-elected Mayor Fred
Graham, dVui., the repubitcaas getting a
majority of the aldermen. At Madura,
tbe democrat elect mayor, treasurer and
moat of the council men. Tbe entire dem
ocratic ticket was elected ia Fond da Lac
with tbe exception of Ueurer and one
alderman.
Wmhi Sate.
Tor E Si, ,jril 6. Tbe women of Kan
sas wen an important factor ia loi-T"
municipal election, and a Urge prroeot
aoe of tbe vote ererywber a polled by
women. In four of the tlx nrttxhus
citwa tbe repabltdaM were victorioi.
Topeka, the repabUcan stronghold, went
rej-ubiicaa by about IjCU, wmcb abows a
pain for the fnnoaist. In Wi;oit and
Atchison, the republican ticket wer eject
ed by small majorities.
wcrptec aVsawcvaUe Vlrtry
Chicago, April 6 Tbe mayoralty elec
Uoa today rwiited ia a daduve victory lor
the democratic party, it candidate, Caiter
il Harmon, having mora rote than all
tbe other candidate1 combined .
At midnight the availab figure give:
Seara, rep O0 MO
ManiaoD, dem HSX
tianan. ind 72,000.
Uaung.ind iS.OOji
Tbe democrat made a cSeaa sweep of the
offices in the weat town and nortb town,
and probably in tHe sonta tews alo, al
though the repobiicaa have a chance to get 1
aa aaseesor in that part cf the city.
Tfc rvaswr Tada.
Wasbixotos, April 5. Tbe senate to
day by nnaaimoos vote adopted a n-o'a-tion
reciting the report that General K011
Rivera, the Cohan commander, l about to
be tried by dramnead coartmartial and
hot, and expressing the judgment of the
senate that if these reports aia true, tbe
president of tbe United Stabw should pro
teat to tbe panih government against
inch a violation of the rotes of civilised
warfare. Tbis resolution doc not goto
tbe noose of representatives and became
ffectire a a measure of advice to the pres
ident by its adoption today .
ata! ltar.
Rosebcbu, Or.. April 5. Rat at Crit
ter' Boar mill in North Koseburg was
burglarized Saturday night, and 760
pounds of Sour was stolen. Yesterday
tbe deputy tberi! found the floor in tbe
house of Wayne Droll in grr. Droilinger
waived exaruina' ion today, and was held
in $oO0 bonds.
Maaatraeu atnaka.
MaMrnis, April 4. another disastrous
break ia tbe Muwissippi levee ocenned
tbis morning at 8 o'clock at Floor lake,
six mile below Tunica, ili.-s. The cre
vasse is folly IS fet deep and the water is
pouring through lbe opening with fearful
velocity. Ibis will probably be tbe most
destructive break thU baa occurred in tbe
delta, lbe moat fertile farm lands of
Mississippi lying m Coahoma, tktrc.
Quitman and Tallahatchie counties, ia the
northern pan 01 toe state, will be inon-
aaiea ana tos newiy placed corn crops
win r.e uuu waste.
aaaeher suav.
Loiinoif, April 4. The Chronicle will
print tbe following tomorrow from ils
Athens correspondent:
At 11 e clock this evening (Susilay)
worureacnes nere mat a nitcn naaoc
coned. France had agreed to tbe block
ade of the gulf of Athens. Tbe admirals
were discussing the detau today when
suddenly the ' wbole matter was attain ad
journed for several days while M llano -taux
ptoduces hi mysterious plan. The
French minister has assured King George
that there is no immediate prospect of a
blockade, and
take action.
he has begged him not to
ear AlleaaUea.
Ksw York, Aptil 4. Mr John Trell,
wite of a prominent unci maker ot Haver
straw, has entered suit against Mrs James
acott, a wealthy widow nf that place,
whce husband was a bricK manufacturer,
for $50 000, for the alienation of the affeo
lions of her husband. Mrs Scott denies
tbe charge. Yesterday the fact was devel
oped that Mr 1'rell is now in North Dakota
seeking a divorce from his wife,
cdraeilve atala.
Yabkton, 8. D., April 4. Four inches
or rain nave fallen uuring ine week, and
rain is still falling. Jim ttiver, tbe long
est unnavigable river iu the world, is now
on a rampage, covering tbe bottom lands
from tiluS to b'uS snd threatening to wash
away the Great Northern, Northwestern
and Milwaukee railroad bridges, which
cross the rivtr at this point. Over three
miles of each road has been washed out
thus far. placing Yankton without rail
road farili'.ies. The river is still rising
rapidly here,
tViBBlg Early.
ToPkKA, April 4. For some time the
probable candidacy of United States Sena
tor Harris, ofJKanwu, for tbe nomination
for president of tbe fusion forces in 1900
nas been common goip among Kansas
capital politicians. The Daily Capital in UASDVrr,tm " "107,897
thrr.n.ftbn Jod.,,j! w .u Notice is hereby given tt.at the follow
"A little political cloud, no bigger than . "hW has fi,ed notice of hi
Senator Haiti, has rieen over Bryan . final proof in support of
chance for the eadership of the popocratic , LnI T.i ?,mtr R soi R S and that
fo.ee. for 1900 The formerV ASf
nrged by hi friends to make the race." , Z PTL-.iver at Oreaon City, Oregon,
Keeded Bala.
Cavcvtta. April 4. It is officially an. '
nonnred that ,n i. falling tbrouchout
the whole of Northwest Bengal and tbe '
province of Central and Northern run-
fT..L .. ...... i t.. j... '
uuu- coma mruuna vi wuuw iwiw .
have alsn been aided materially by rain,
and Bengal is much assUted in culUvaUoa
for the next harvest.
No Remedy to
Paine's Celery
Read the Really
ence of Rev. Dr.
Good Wife, and
of Other Eminent Divines.
iililillllp?
Hers la a lettct from lea ptttnr f tbe
mom InOneotiat cburrb in Sooib Bi'U
mora, ibat av.ry iruio seeker anould
read earefatlv.
Every (tiahsarteeed L-k prrton an J
every man or woman wn ba, inat faiiti
lnlber.OMdie.be cr b ba uMm.
can boo. of them haa cone any gotd
every 00. woo rei oam to e diver
sd np and filSad wfca new tope and da
(rmlnaiion by tn ieUor wnfoo by Rv
WmT Balis, pastor nftb Curtia Bay
' bnrcb U anoat iofln nlial cbisrcb la
tub fU'Uu
On Uareb SI, 1S34, tbe Baltimore Sun,
nndr dipay h atiltnw pob.UhJ tna
tbt'oario new of Rrv Mr Bai ey 'a axSie
uon:
'-Ktr Vim T Bai ey, por of tbe Cnr
tia Bay Baptise cborcb. waa ttoraiycsd lo
Um toogoe wbil. preaching nadav n'gbt
and kwt lbe pawar of owh The o
rcgaticn waa at oo- olainiaM"!, an 1 I).-
aa eai:i. Li. nid Mr l';iy
w ruBetme from sever aua k of
vtMia proMratioa o.ul bs bar! mti-Sj
and overwork . acd IbtJL Lt tu-j-i bav.
ret and quiei."
Tbe wboie city was tbr.ckd. Ib.ra
per soon l;m D ruori u iaaytuva
meat
n A pi IS 13 ! tb it'iowinso.on
ler w al l.a-. to the pr rMora of
jDseir c jipoun :
fetal Bh:ai .re. M l. i-n! iJ.
.1, Kaebardana JL O.,
0at!emn: -I atakn vry ii whi-e
preacbing U0r Hnlj night. Mydne
torcnid not fce'.p m. ma I duwarKJ
bint and began to u Paine" e e-y com
pcutid withrinabinc erXoet. I art. I not
fcexUata to av that it ta tbe b4 rasit
do. in Uie world- I sun.
1 raiereallv,
H ilium T Buley.
Later In the yartbe proprUenr o! Usta
rooirfal rameOv reewved sun anotber
letter from Cr Bailey aa fo low:
OeaUetnen-l ptopoa. to 00 what I ean
to let peep I. know of your Paine'a celery
o -m pound, lb. meOkrme Hal baa aona
one so mncb gnod. 1 afaaii in my own way
iaapeaaiug of my rtl.l tnd great ;ra
provannt front tbe pulfll. air. a It t
justly due, tribal, to Pain.' ceierv -tu
pound. 1 marrd, m ear ao. alia
Utile B DonnavAna la.ty wc I knD
In social lire, in. oteee cf Capt ltubert F
Lewi, fj H navy Daring tn. wbn! mix
year. .b. baa beeo an Ic r !1. KofTering
Ir ns hysteria, laugbicg rryirg ana
ar reaming, so that nt cou.'d e fcnrd
f iraquar.. I bav. bad a i.ra'. del of
trouble aud el pw. tl. boen d cor
bave, first and laat a Uudtd ber, and
oca booi. 01 Fatna'a oetery ooapoaod
Hon.W. J
A LL who csz ir.tcr::t:
mediately with thz vvV
An et'
iit
S AQENTO WANTED 5
Mr. Bryan has announced his intention of devoting
one-half of all royi!ties to furthering the cause of
bimetallism,
mous sale.
Thcre arc
Aditzss
W. B. C0NKEY C0.SPANYv Pubfishers,
341-351 Dearborn St..ClilCAGO.
select the Waverly because they have learned to know the dif-
fcXfcef ICnCPfl ernc between a wheel that is actually high grade and one that
Mi j A isBimply claimed to be. Some others maybe good but the
fXlOerS- Waverly is the highest of all high grade.
Nana BY
.NDIANABICl'CLEL-O.
HOUKAPOUS, IMO
KOTICETO CREDITORS
Notice i hereby given that tbe under
signed ba been duly appointed adminir
tratrix ot be ette of Louis F iiamnier,
deceased, by he county jocrt cf Linn
county : AH peion Having claims against
said estate are her by notified fo present
them, duly veribed, to me al otice ot
H C Watson, attorney at lew
Ureoon, within six mon'hs ticia ,. iie
of this noike
Dated at Albany, Oregon, Marc'i to, !7
HC Watson, Floncb Uammkr,
Attv for Administratrix. Adms
Notice for Publication
i. n. n.unM rwv n
May 11th. 1897, vis: lVrry 0 liibbard; H
K H802 for tl N W H Ibj?
4 Est. He name i no
to prove his .woi?nT
and cultmtt-n of aaid Und, vu. ,
it mium of netroit. O.-euon, iienry
residence upon
James
Corn-
" n V i .1
edy. Frank Rabeau botit 8
OT;5!lii'L" i,, f f,V?, il?!?
ROUERf A. MILLhR, Register,
mmsL
Compare with
Compound
wonderful Experi
Bailey and His
the Indorsements
ba dine her Bin ;oot than all ot tb.
ttbr niJli-iae. Kb. and 1 ara togetber
ning Pai.it' clary oompnond, and I
will w-tb pleasure let yon know tbe re
m u Fraternal! r,
William T Baiiey.
BlUmor, Way 18. ISM
Wcia. Richardaoa at C,
tieollenuxi It ia f aipeasib'e for me to
exproM tb. mpofoa of my heart on the
great good Mrs Buiey an -t I bar. dariv
ei from tb. nae of Fatoa'a celery com
pound. 1 am a new man. W. bare Uken
uxtXbrw m.ht btttiew. and 1 wiab 10 eon
Una be nae. Tbe people of myeinreh
ana very kind to tha poor, and 1 ' have
civen to sjocm of the poor money wnb
w bJch to parebaa. ti. tEeyteiDe. Too
a, my nam. if yoa wth and 1
wi'l with p:nure answer all rmasiu
taiiosa wat ma. I bsiiev. tbe remedy
la tb tet in lb orld:
Your verr truly,
Yi::UrD T al'ey,
Paster CorUs Biy Bapua Ciinrch.
A few w wk go thar. was pnbf ihed a
l'.iaa ni! ft" ll great virtue 0 Paic'a
co ry rom;w nl from RT CbarieL
Tttampma, D P. LL O. tb eminent
Protwrian pra: Jar of N.w Tor City.
Kr Ur Meek. editw r t tb. Central Met a
odW. rpc-MM -arrnce an otn inter.
t ing ibtt I'aioe' cw e.-y corjip-ja"d bad
worked a i.aiarkt core laha eaae.
And l-t month tb great tmpraac
tTiogpi Kr.rx-it Murpny. loid tb
tub.ic bow Paine'a eeiety eiu.ponod aal
been a bieinr to bia family.
The-e are a few ammig tbooaaad'
Every ooe fcntw cooarientjoos cbari
table paraona wbo are too boa, mora
of 10 uk procraaUnatins:. to save their
baitb fitra going to pineesuaad find it
eaiertobeip otbera tban tbenv4 ra
Socb per-oo OU up tb. army cf Or.ikoa
aown PUiW!i men and aick: v woow.
trerv on. in tbji pr;n Uiks need 10
pnnfy the b ood and reaiaia tb. nerree.
tarry hr-me today not hyand by a
oouiecH t-aine-a ce.ery compoand. e are
itohiiwi. eeura gi, and rbenmatisni
tbs apring Yon ran now pat roar bee ih
00 a soobd bavt fcjr moa of Paine'a
cei-r- O'ln pound.
Cbarsty iboa i now beTn at hova.
A;:end 10 yaar own beat. b and that of
yoor tami-.y.
PaJo'a cJry er.uioanf in wtlbla the
roach of err ' -ulv -acre tbere ma
raeir af3s.; Ut any rtiniKii, liver
cr kidney Unoii i, 1. c jros rwruii D 11: y
and taf-i ily.
It mw ba di!la53iWl fraui a ! .bar
remedies.
i"j ihc sa!e of Hon.
frhocli correspond im
The wcrk will contain
.v c-ZT'pz'qn toar ...
s by 'S wife
Uri r speeches . .
7 ha recti?! s of 11' f-cin:patqn of IS96.
A review of the politics! situation . .
c'rdy iniications of an encr-
Arebniltin
'J it., t a
(?T?i.FA and Best
Equipped
Factory in
JiigkCf pgh Mt$. tbo World
Conn & Huston,
Agents
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.
No'ice i hereby given that . L E BUin.
of Mbany, Oregon, on the 13th day of
February, 1S97, mad. a general assign
ment ot all his property for the benefit of
all his creditors: md that the undersigned
has been dulv arpinted assignee in said
assignment proceeding. All creditors of
a;d L E Llam are hereby required to pre-1
.uiicu vMutnu ujp, vuty verinea, al
my office In the postoffice bufldlng. Albany,
Oregon, within three months from the
da'e of this notice.
Dated at Alruwy, Oregon, this 23rd day
of March, 1897. '
aCWATBOK, U Brtast,
Atty fur Assignee, Assignee.
SITUATION WANTEO.-By a sober
industrious young man, good penman,
has seven years experience in book-keeping
and correspondence and extensive known
edge of aeveral branchea ot mercantile
business, a notarial commission good till
May speaks German and English, ii
willing to make himself generally useful
in any line of business, first claa referen
ces. Call at E, G. Lantz, 8 W Cor 7th ano
Broadalbin Sis., or send notice by mail td
ll.&tnien. 1
SUMMONS.
tn the. Circuit Court or Lin CcmUg.SlaU t
Oregon:
Department No. 2.
CCXackion, Plaintiff,
vs
EaraH I Moore. Mary I Yarbrouih. Da
vid W Yarbrooffb. Howard W Ysrbroush,
Pemly M J Yarbmugh. tieo W 1 arbroogn.
inosj laibrougn.ana iewis isrDrouga
A'cicnoant.
To Sarah J Moore, Mary J Ysrbrongh,
David W Yarbroogh, Howard W Yar
brough, Pemly M S Yarbrough, Geo W
Yarbrocgb.Tbomas J Yarbrough nd Le i
I arbrougb, ti delendania aove named :
IS THE NAME OV THE STATE OF
OREGON: Yon and each of f on are
hereby required to appear in tbe above en
titled com ton tbe b't day of the next
resrular term thereof, on Monday, the 28th
dy ot June, imj, to anawerine eompami
of the plaintiff above named now on nie
in said court in said caue. and yen and
acb of yon are hereby noiifisd that tf yon
fail to appear and anawer to said com
Dlaint as herebv reqatrcd tbe plaintiff will
sddIv to said ccur. for iodirment against
von aa Draved for in hi aaid otnotrint,
towit: For a decree of said court declar
ing plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple
of all tbe following described real proper
tv. towit:
fiezlnninirat a point 32.72 chains S sod
57.19 chain W of the N Kcorner of claim
No. 49 in Tp 14. S R 4 w of the WHUm
etfe Meridian, ronnii ir thence 8 7 ei
thence v 4 "2A cbair.s. tbeace N 7 cbaine.
thence E 4.23 chains, containing 3 acres
more or less, in Linn county, Oregon.
A'so berinningat a point on the east
boundary line of the D L C of 1 bos I 1 ar
broogh and wife. Not. No- 214. claim
Ko.4 in Tp 14 8 R4 w, and claim No.
66 in Tp US R 5 w of WiUamettcMer
which is 39.72 chain S cf the N E corner
of said D L C. and running thence w
61 47 chains. Ibenee X 7 chair, tbence w
k.Vi cliain. ibrace S 2 5 degree w IC
ctaina. thence S i deirea 'JO rr Lnn'e w
4.24 chains, tr-ence eaat g 39cbain,hrace
S 'tl degrees 4 minute E 7 chaina.thence
8 12 dWree SO minute E 9 70 chains.
therve north Ci detrrees 30 nrnotea E 13 16
chains, thenci N 70 d-gr E 8.80 chains.
tbence S 73 degree fc 4 VJ chains tbeace
S c ifcere E 13 20 chains, thence wotb
55 degree E 12 63 chsine, thence N 87
gret . a. w.30 chains, tbeoee aou h 73 aV
ereea E 9 So chain, thence S 57 oVgre:s
30 minnte E 3. 16 chain', more or teat, to
a point doe south of the place r.f begin
nicg. t beere acrth 34 2 chains, roc e or
baa. to the pla je of beg ca eg. containing
Id4 C9-100 acres in L'nn coenrv. Oregon
An i f.feter brria aaid d-(jlna a&d
caca cf tbem frto. claim ? or aaafrniag
aay riebt or titte i or to easd lacda, or aav
part therwf; errrcUnc tb. er.tena
deacr.ptksa Ifieieo.' oataieed ia a ecrtaia
deed txecatad aad d-'lir"d by Taos J
Varbroagb al Sarah J Vubrengb hia
rife, to oa Wat Lasdretb, so as to eon
funa to tba tea. deaeritUea of aaid laads
aa abo. art one, and restoring tba cload
from f. aia-afT title to raid lands.
Tbi unann is pablwbed by ordrr cf
th Hon B H Hewitt, jud ef tfc a her
en U lxl coirt. aaade at chamber ia A-ban
Orgo, tbi 2ird day of Uarcb. I SS7.
ELStS & CiT505.
Au'ys for PUxaUU.
Im O C.rr Cwi of An StaU of Ortgnm
jut tktcmntjoJUcnu.
J Gurney Fowier and W J Caesar, p-'ain
tifl
v
G Morgan, as administrator o tbe e
tate of Tnoma Morgan deceased ; James
v Morgan as administrator or be estate
of Ljdia Morgaa teoeaei; Mary Abb
Grav, Frank Gray ber nasbaai; Agne
McNeil, Joon McNeil her naabaad, Jobn
N Uorgaa. Rath Morgan hi aife; Jams
W liorgan, Morgan his wi; W
G Sloroa. Uwgia Iu wife; Jaaw Mar
(U, E A Morgan. Morgan ba ifr; Alar
gre iMacaa. Dincaa brhaabaad;G
L Stnderaad Uata J Strydea: Laa Co.
SatMtoaJ fiaak , (a eoroarmtxw) IV U G A
fa. A btitX Tra.-.x ; First Xauoaul Bank,
fa earporauoc) m.4 ji:l oa Htle,
Oefeedaats.
To ioha K M- I" aad Batb Morgaa.
bia wife.aad Mrta-ct Dabcaa atd Loa
oas, ber habai. Dofeadaata.
IS TliEXAVIEOFTHE STATE OF
OKEUOK: Yoa are hereby reqaind 10 as
star aad eaer tb oocBotaiat bled again.
voa ia the alove ea titled rait, by tbe brat
dy ol tbe next km f this eoart foitowin;
tbe erpirasiJB of aud siBosa.towit: by tbe
4tb Moaday ia Jo,IS?7;be!n tb "JSb day
of tasd aaootb; aad if yoa tail o to appear
- . .La .1.. ,4V.
ariil apply to tb. eaart for tbe re i"i prayed
for in tbe clku nt niea aaioat yoa aere.
ia. t tt: For a decre fareciaeiog a ear tain
avrtage eicated bv oe Tbooiaa Uorgaa
td Lvdi Mjrpae. bs rif, (Soh drce
vd) to the Jarvuoahba Mo'Wace Tm-T
Conrawy, to aecare t i.mt cf $
vrtth iatnmt, a-t tb foi tr-cr asm f $100
attraeya fe-. S J snor-ea; betas apoa
wlnu'rn U u tbe coocty rf Lias,
U if Uxgo". f$ partii'a--iy bnaoded
and deac tbnl aa fuliw. ten:
Tbe W ,S ef tbe D L C f Ir:.l W Al
lirghun: ciiaaret! ia Seca S3 ixi 34, Tp IX
Mxitn, Range 4, Y VY M. coota'ciag 159
acre (nor or Icaa.
Aad directinjt aale cf aaid property ia tbe
manner pruidtd by law aad appbealioa ef
tb. proeeod theref on to paTmeat of the
lAim of tbe n'aineitV. krn. iadadiae
I eoata. diabaratmea of sait aad altoraey'
fee
Tbi remmaea ia pabii h 4 Kv order of
tbe ilsNtoral'ls ft II Hewitt. of aaid
ooat-
Mad. aad dated ea tb. 21 A dy of Feb
raarr. IS97.
Geo V Rts i Uonmt iHmUiii,
At toraey for Plaintiff.
TOR REXT OR SALH-Good farm ITS
i. acre. 6 miles from Albany.
Enquire
of H F Mcllwain, Albany Or.
WAAnEI-Second hand
Oivw deeicriotton aad
top bogey
price. Ad-
dress Ko. 21, DsaocaaT oltce-
DRE3S-M A EINQ. Ladte wishing to
learn cutting and fittine by the Mor
gan system, call an Mr. R. . Owen.
Drease made for $'2.50 and np. Cor Sid
andCalapcoia,
CIW FOR SALE. Good fmhmiik
Call on F 11 Hugbson. across th
Willamet'e.
Also some fine cocua ber pickle in brine.
FOR RENT. In Mcllwain's brick
block good s' ore room, 8 aood office
rooms. Lnqqure of ti btcllwain.
IOR REST. 6 room dwelling, 9 room
dwelling, gcod location and cheap
rent. Enquire of H F Mcllwain, Albany
ur.
coLicrroRs wanted for ir
TALM AGE'S "The Earth Girdled,
or 111 latuous tour around tne world, a
thrilling story of savage and barbarous
lands, t our million Talmaee s books sold
aad "The Krth Girdled' is his latest and
grandest. Lfc.MAU N0RMOCS.
Kverybody wants this famous book; only
3 WJ. tJlU BWa. tllU UUMMlSSiUNS,
A gold mine far workers. CREDIT GIV
EN. FREIGHT PAID. OUTFIT FREE.
Dr"p all Litsh and sell the king of books
and make fSW a month. Address for out
fit and territorv. Tbe Dominion Com
pany, btar Uuildinc, Chicago.
T. UK oAl h. A fresn milch cow. and
j calf, cheap. Inquire of F S Donna
ten, Spiccr.
FOR RENT. A pood five room cottage
for rent, in First Ward.
ot city, cneai?, a pp!y to Dehocrat office.
! . . ' r-
TJ" OR SALE. Pure wheat chops, I25.C0
a. per tonsacsea. also t o. 1 white seed
M. Skn'Osrs.
UEO E FI!h
TUB PLUMBKK
Tin roofing and plumbing,
he opera house
Opposite
SPAN HOUSES FOR SALE, Spaa of
bays, Clydesdale, weighing about
1100 pound each, 6 years old, in fair wotk
ing order. Price for span, $75. Calt oa
J R Dcuglos, antiam gardener.
AT I'UE MINES Boarding, lodging
and meals may be secured of the sub
scriber at tbe San nam mine, at hi place
at the mouth of Dry Gulch.
U. W. Whit.
THEPRIff
lliain Great BariaiiHiis
is now ready for business.
Would be pleased to have you
call and examine goods and
prices. Very respectfully;
J A WEAVER.
Munster.
The great tborongbbred slallioa of the
ftcrtbwett arbi make tbe neasn of 1897 at
cbmecr stable. Albany Oregon.
DA bar foaled 18 by imported Dare
bin D.m. Maripon bv imported Monar-
eh ut; dan, ileiiotrope by imported
Kaifratof fttOojrge; dam. Evergreen by
imported Gleecoe; dam. Mistletoe uj Cher
okee; dam. biaraejed Hssan ly Tiger.
Albert, Algerine, Gay A Word, .tmencoa.
impnrted Med ej, imported frbarlr' and
Feamaogbt
Monster is a perfect tj pe of km breed, a
race bora. bimeif, aad z sireof race borsea.
For further lnforni !: er qoire at
Jo- ircaKtra's Stable.
RG3;i CEir.UL
& eastepji:
-YAQUINA BAY ROUTE
Connecting at Yaqoina Bay with to
Ean Franeieco aad Y'aqnina Bay gteaa
hipCotnpany
'WO!
Bails iron Taquina everv 8 days fix
ffaa Francisco. Coos Bay, Port Or ford
Trinidad and Humboldt Bay.
xsgkx AcooaoDanosr
Ehorteet route betreex. 'WiHaja
tte Valley and California.
Fare front Albany and points west tn
Ban Francisco
1st dans to San Francisco 10 08
Smuci ...... 6.0C
Round trip ..17j0C
To Coos Bay
Cabin $8JC
To Humboldt cay and fort unoro.
Cabin I1Q.K
YACJU1NA BAY
Tbe most potxilar Seaside Beeort oa
the Xorth Paci oc coast. "o onderto
Sarf bat hing absolutely safe.
For those wishing to combine hunting
and fishing with aquatic sports, this re
sort has no equal. Deer, bear, elk. coo-
gar, nrooc troot ana aaunon troct, can
be found in abundance within a few
boon' drive of tl bay. -
gjm Kedaced ratea tromaii pot
Edww Stostk, Manager.
O. M 4XO. T. F. t r. 1.
. L. WaLoas. Agt. depot. Albany
AID
S00 PACIFIC LINEa
lo HI Pots fast
So'iJ vestibule trains, consisting of pal
ace ale ?ping cara, inxarions dining ears,
elegant day coaches, aiagaiScent tonriat
or lad free coioatat slaeyet from the Fa
ciSc to tbe Atlantic witboot change.
MOST DlaECT 15D
CHEAT KST aOCTB TO
Kootcnay?
xaarsr,
saw tNcrvaa,
.U3AS cm,
xaxsox,
Taan,
aossLarn axn
mining'
District
S
All point in the Okanagaa Country.
Get a pamphlet giving a full description
ot tbis wonderful ooaniry. Ask the agent
for a copy of the mining lairs of British
Colombia.
Lowes ranss to aad froaa
3E3 U JbtOZEMil
via ali Atlantic steamship Inee.
Canadian Pac. Ry Co.'s
oyal Mail "Steamship
Line to China and Japan
casanusr acsraatxair stum usa
bosolclc, rui arsraaua.
TheshorteatUoetotheCcloniee. These
steamers carry an experienced medical
man. and a stewardess on every royage.
For time tables pamphlets, or any in
formation, call oa or address.
S N STEELE & CO, Agents, Albany Or.
hJCOYLE,Agt,146 Third St, Port
land, Or.
tSEO. McL. BROWN. D. P. A.
Vancouver. B. C
EXECOTOitS SAU
Iu the county court of the s"a'-e of 0e-
gon for Linn county . In the matter of th.
estate of Oiney Fry Sr. deceased.
1, Oiney Fry, the duly appoia'ed, ooaB
hed and acting execntor of the hut will
and tesUment and codicil of Otacy Fry
Sr deceased, hereby give notice tt par
suant to aa order i j J out ot said court
on tbe 4th da of March, 1395, I will s-U
at public auction at the coqrt house door
in Albany, Una county, Oresroa. to the
highest and best bidder, on Fridav, May
7th, 1S$7, at 3 o'clock p m. the jUowtng
described property to wit;
The south half of lot ev?n and eight
in block No 2 (two; in the Eastern addi
tion to Albany, Una county, Oregon.,.
Also by virtue of an order wsucd out of
aid court on th 8th day cf September,
IS96, 1 wilt self at public auction at the
time and flce above stated, to the high
est and bet bidler, tie following deechb
ed real property, tnwit:
i) acres described as fo!lors,towit: Tea
Southwest quarter of the N E quarter of
section S3, township 11 S Ot R S w of the
Willamette meridian. Terms of sale caab.
OutT Fax. J, Execntor.
B sckburn, Somets t Duncan, A't.""
FIFTY DOLLARS A WEEK EASILY
MADE. Agents wanted ia every lo
cality for Hon W I Bryan a trrea aad only
book, 44 fhe First Battle. The beat seller
overproduced Agentsaretakiogasmaey
as 200 orders per week. Beware of fraud
ulent imitations, tend for outfit and be-a-in
work at once.
w B CoNKEY COM PANT. Fnblishem
S41 Dearborn S'reet, Chicago.
BNk taping
Complete, Practical, Exactly as Found in
Business, My coarse of instruction thor
oughly quaHf t you to take charge of ana
keep a set of books Tbe highest referee ce
tarnished. For terms and fell infortra
Uon addreas, L. O. HUNTER
A O C W Temple, t'ortiana, w
! S&Mhr, t91 1