The Owneis of the Universe.
Let as corner up the suDbeams
Lying all around our path ;
Get a trust on wheat and roses ;
Give the poor the thorns and chaff;
Let us find our chiefest pleasure
Hoarding bounties of today,
So the poor shall have scant measure
And two prices have to pay.
Yes, we'll reservou the rivers,
And we'll levy on the lakes,
And we'll lay a trifling toll-tax
On each poor man who partakes ;
We'll brand his number on him
That he'll carry through his life ;
We'll apprentice all his children,
Get a mortgage on his wife.
We will capture e'en the wind-god,
And confine him in a cave; V
And then, through our patent process,
We the atmosphere will save;
Thus we'll squeeze our little brother
When he tries bis longs to fill,
Put a meter on his windpipe
And present our little bill.
We will syndicate the starlight.
And monopolize the moon.
Claim a royalty on rest days,
A proprietary noon ;
For right of way through ocean's spray
We'll charge jost what its worth; '
We'll drive our stakes around the lake9
In fact, we'll own the earth.
Great Thoughts, London, England.
Several thousand people would like to
see Bryan at Albany .
The people of Santa Clara who erected
a triumphal arch to General Weyler do
cot appreciate the eternal fitness or
things.
Sjme exchanges kick because of stolen
editorial matter. The . Democrat is
always pleased that it is considered good
enough to be stolen, and sees it done
coatin aally; hence never kicks. Is
matter of fact though every newspaper
u entitled to credit for its contents.
From the Post:
CoL Joe P. Johnston, who has been
posi-omce inspector at et. rams ever
since 18S7, and has just been transferred
to the New Orleans district, ia in the city
and wm yesterday renewing his old
friendship with Representative Dockery
Col. Johnston is quite a joker. Step
ping np to a cigar counter at Wiilard'a,
he said :
"Let me have some of the cigars Mr.
Dockery uaaaliy buys."
He wee handed out a very good bat
not expensive quality of domestic cigars.
Selecting three he banded them to the
Congressman .
"Take them all," he said, "I bought
' them for you." Then taming to the
dealer, he: continued, "Now give me a
good cigar !or myself."
There ia something in the following
from the Lincoln county Leader :
The Corviilis papers, especially the
Gazette, have been and are violently op
posed to President H. B. Miller, of the
Agricultuaat College of that place, and
a continual ar is kept np on tnat gent
leman. We do not know Mr. Miller but
we can assure those papers that they are
making a very eerious mistaae. The
fight they are keeping np ia doing the
school and their city a far greater amount
of harm than it does Mr. Miller. The
papers seem to fail to realiza that the
whole stale ia equally interested in the
echoo! along with CorvalHs. A fight
against-tbe president of that institution
weakens the influence of the school and
limns ra vote lor good. As I n? as
Mr. Miller is president of that institution
any attack against him in the nature of
a fight of the past 13 an attack on the
school. It woald he well for tha papers
of C jrvallis to ponder on this matter a
little. If Mr. Miller is not fit or qaalified
to b9 president of the agricultural college
then go to work quietly and depose him.
Don't create a fight in it. and thus make
the school f offer.
A former Northwest windbag and pro
fessed wit and poet, has obtained enocgb
notoriety to be noticed in the Washing
ton Post in the following interesting
manner, the place visited being tbe
postoflice address of an Albany man,
Mr. P. J. Smiley for a few weeks:
Mr. Lee Fairchild, of California, who
was a prominent figure in the last Pres
idential campaign, and who claims tbe
distinction of having made more speech
es than any man except Bryan daring
the contest, is in tbe city. . Mr. Fairchild
opened tbe campaign in Maine at Old
Orchard with speakM Reed, and trav
eled over tne greater part of the United j
States. j
"I look bick on that camptign," said i
lie, at tne Arlington last night, with a
good deal of pleasure, but ol all my ex
periences the one at Danville, Va., is
the mo3t pleasant one to me. When I
arrived in Danville I was met by a pale
faced fellow who advised me not to make
a speech- He said there bad been no
Republican campaign speech made there
since 1833, when twelve negroes were
shot. rManone lost the state on that
account. Having campaigned in tbe
West against populists and democrats
for a number of years, I was rather
phased at the idea ot having trouble. I
toid the cb airman . that 1 desired the
prelude to my speech to be without
music or a biographical - sketch. Tbe
chairman looked at me as if I'd gone
crazy, but yielded to my wishes, and tbe
meeting started.
"I had spjken about five ruinates when
a well organized band ofoung fellows
in tbe center of the theater where tbe
meeting was iielJ, shouted in concert,
Rus ' Tne negross. who were not al
lowsd on t':a ljer fljor, were packed
in the galleries. I pnased a moment,
and waving my hand at the galL-ry, said :
Waiter, lake the Chinamen's order,'
Well, ir, that wai a knockout blow.
Trie fallows no iked out, and I had no
more trouble Perhaps I did cut a figure
in the campaign I wa3 in the muliipll
eattoa tablf, rmt I don't know about be
ing in the division tabie.''
Ox'ilood hose for Indies jus, received a
tbe ladirg Bazaar. Aise a full line of fast
b!a!'k and tan colors at popular prices.
We Lead,
Others Follow.
ai d I hat is the
reiscn Hopkins Bros, are the first to dis
play a ii.lt line of tint famous JSi)7 C'es
cent and Crafurd bicycles. Call aul see
them.
Tiae Crescent
was .the liit to ui-e
The other f.irtoripi
the nfw I) tubing.
copy .
Hopkins Bros
."" ' have received a full ttoc'i
of IS97 Crawford tiicyc'es. TIipv ara ia
ii! ::i Come and see for yourself
r Wool Wanted.:
A th,i Alhanv Woolen Mills, higjest
.11 ar'ret price paid.". Call at mill and get
wool sacks.
The Rights ot Office-Seekers
From the Washington Post :
The Hon. B:ily Mason is credited with
saying that it costs him half of bis salary
and fourteen hours a day to keep up with
his correspondence, and the St. Louis
Globe-Ddtnocoat is moved to observe that
he "is giving office-seekers more atten
tion than they are entitled to." It i
plainly apparent from this that the
Globe-Democrat observer has not been
through the mill, or, if he ha, he has
forgotten his experience. There is no.
thing more hateful to the patriotic Am
erican than ingratitude, and the'e is no
more ehining object of ingratitude than
a man who, having obtained an office,
whether elective cr appointive, turns a
cold shoulder to other ambitious citizens
who desire to serve the government for a
stipulated price.
Why should not Hon. Billy Mason or
Hon. Anybody-else, devote the larger
part ot his time to office-seekers? How
did the Hon. Billy get there but by assid
nous and presietent effort However beau'
tiful it mar be in theory that the office
should seek the man, as a fact, the man
has to seek the office, and use praisewor
thy diligence to boot, or hia name is
Ddonia right from tha start. Much of
this howl about office-seekers comes
from the class known aa business men, j
but no business man' operates on such
principles. The business man who waits
for business to serk him does not make
a very conspicuous auscees. On the
contrary, lie maces a dismal failure. To
succeed in lite n an) line, a man must
get np and hustle. He most be alert,
pushing, presietent, not easily rebnffWd,
have a large deposit of gall on tap, most
ba thick-skinned, and tteadily pursue th
object on which bis mind is bent.
The office-seeker is compelled to adopt
the same tactics, only with additional
energy. When a man gets what he is
after, he ia apt to forget the men who
helped him in his extremity. Every
man who has attained a prominent pub
lic office has done it with the help of
other men, and he should expect to be
called on to help them when they nd
assistance. From the President of the
United States down to a ward constable,
it ia the same etory, and no successful
office-seeker, can afford to torn a ?eaf
ear to hia constituents seeking office. I,
be does, he is ungrateful and forgetful o f
tne assistance given him in his straggle
for place.
The office-seekers tie entitled to con
sideration, and they ought to have it.
The Hon. Bill Mason is strictly within
his line ofduty in giving np much cf hie
time to the office seekers. Teat's just
what he oat to do. He was once an
office seeker himself, and not so very
long ago, either. The woods are full cf
office seeker", and their claims should be
recognized.
Discussion on Collections.
Editor Democrat:
Your Tennessee correspondent teems
to think that a collection in a eabbath
ecbool is only a necessary evil. What i
a sabbathscbool for if not to teach our
duty as revealed in tbe scripture? Now
it is most certain that the bible require
regular systematic, cheerfel givin. as
an act of worship. "Honor the Lord with
thy sa batance
un . if:. . .i
and bring an offers." "Upon
t je
first day of the week, let everyone of you
lay by him in slore as God hath pros
pered Liro." "Ltt him labor, working
wilh bis bands the thing which is good
that be may have to give to him that
naedetb."
The children (big and little) at Tennes.
see need to be taognt these troths in
theory and in practice. See Luke 13:
2427. What is the need? Look
around yon. The world is open to the 1
Gospel and there is a famine not of
bread bat of bearing the word of God.
For instance Venezuela gratefully recog
nize that oar great nation has been true
to duty in speaking np for her territorial
rights. Sow tbe religions teachers of
Venezuela are those who would keep the
bible out of the 'people's bands and 1
understand that not one Amsrican baa
gone to teach them, and nothing could
be more definite than Chruts direction,
"Go.preach the gospel to every crertare "
We need not go outside of Linn county,
to find opportunity to apply funds to
true mission work .
Let every sabbath take weekly offering
as Christ directs, if it is only tc a week,
that will eqial the mission contribution
of two church members, on the average
over our whole country.
I have been in eleven states and have
never seen a place where the people
were so poor in the midst of each great
abundance, as right here. I think it Is
largely because we bave not learned to
worship tLe Lord with our substance.
Yours for the kingdom that shall never
be destroyed. . H.
Oakville, May 17.
Tom Johnson, an ex-congressman, of
Cleveland, Ohio, has a good reason why
he supported Bryan for president
although be is not a supporter of tbe free
coinage idea. Mr. Johnson says: "Free
coinage would let the poor rob tbe rich
only once; whereas, the gold monomet
aliets and protectionists propose to let
the rich rob the poor forever. Knowing
this I voted for Bryan and would do it
again if given the opportunity .
What
wonder it U
that some
women are no
heedless about the
things that con
cern them most.
They endure all
aorta of pain and
misery with care
lessness which
wonld never be
possible if they
realized the
conseauences.
women understand thai
when they neglect their
health because they are
too busy or overworked
or their minds are
taken up with other
concerns, that they are
balancing on the edge
of a fatal precipice.
Any weakness or dis
ease of woman's special
organism is no trifling
matter. A woman who
throueh indifference
neglects these troubles is laving the foun
dation for life-long wretchedness.
A modest woman naturally recoils from
the mortifying ordeal of examinations and
local treatment which doctors insist upon.
But there ia no necessity for any such re
pugnant alternative. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription cures these delicate complaints
positively and completely. It is a medicine
pevised for this particular purpose by one
of the most eminent of living specialists in
woman's diseases.
Dr. Pierce has been for nearly 30 yean
lief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y. During this time he has received
fully ninety thousand letters from women
who have been cured by the J Favorite Pre
scription." Some of these letters are
printed by permission in one chapter of Dr.
Pierce's great thousand-page book, "The
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser."
It contain advice and suggestions for self
treatment which every woman ought to
read. More than half a million copies bave
been sold at $1.50 each. Aa absolutely free
edition in paper cover will be sent for a
limited time to anyone sending 91 one-cent
stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Aa
dress Worh
tion. Buffal
Disiiensary Medical Associa
tion, Bunaio, ii. x. jpor a nanasome cioia
bound copy send 31 stamps.
1ft
An exchange says that misrepresenta
tion ia th J suicide of trade.
Strikes are brewing in the eaBt.
They
are tlways to be regretted.
A St. Louis woman after fifty years of
married life has sued for divorce. "Well,
would you ever."
President W. O. Hawley has a lector
on "Oregon". That la a subject tnat
might well inspire any man.
Diamonds have been smuggled frrm
Canada to the United Slates on carrier
pigeons. Certainly an iogrnions way,
though a rifky one.
There is some satisfaction in the fact
that the railroad commissioners wii
have to wait a long time for their money
ith chances of their never getting it.
From tbe Pendleton K. O.
Linn county allows the deputy sheriffs
and deputy county clerk only $50 a
month salary. Fubllo office in Linn
county does uot pay any better than pri
vate business .
The matter ot a 4th of July celebration
should deDend on whether those who
will be moat benefitted are willing to
subscribe sufficiently to make it a suc
cess. The first thing done abontd b a
subscTiDtion. It large enough, then
celebrate, it not, drop it.
An Albany ladv after looking over
both Coivallis papers for the name of a
hnainetia man of that citv among the
advertisements left the office in disgust.
Any man who pretends to do business
should at least keep his name and busi
ness in the papers.
Eastern baseball reporter have some
great terms. A man rang t in a trance,
was touched off his baso while running;
the dead head is the fellow who goes to
first on four balls, likewise tbe man with
a free pass; the pilferer is the base steal
er; the fellow who lands a tally scores;
a ball nabbed or gathered in is caught
The East Oregoxian knows what it la
talking about when it says: The people
who want a Fourth of July celebration
should go to the trouble of arranging for
one. It cannot be obtained in any
other way. Contributions to the extent
of $S00 tot 1000 are tbe first requisites
To get together tbe necessary amonnt of
money with which to meet tbe expenses
will be more difficult than spending it.
From the Hillsboro Argus:
If there are any veteran eolJiers who
are deserving ot pensions it is that sur
viving body of Indian war veterans
which fooght the pioneer battles ot oar
western commonwealth. These men
are now growing old and some are nearly
destitute . Their warfare was ot the na-
n;e that required constant vigil and ever
present hardship. Our Oregan delega
tion sroaid press lh! affair befote con
grees and do all in its power to get a
special bill through lor the rslief ot our
Indian war veterans.
From tbe Salem Journal:
The Riddle Mite asks a poeer: We
wish some of oar fren silver exchangee
woald give as a reasonable idea-of what
... i.:.u 11 i l ; : .... I .r
LIITT nuutu i . m IUUIJ 11IUU u. .1 '
1 u 1 cu-1 ... 1 nH.iit.nt an.t !.-. .;lrr mhiIam
and representatives instead of Republi
cans?'' Tbe argument used against
Bryan's election waa that the United
States wonld be flooded with fifty cent
dollars and all the silver of the world
would be dumped upon 04, and that
gold would leave tbe country . Of eoarae
it woald be merely speculation to answer
the Kiddle Mite question, but we will
ak the Mite to teil the people if tbe
condition of affairs is what it was pic
tured It woald be if Bryan was defeated?
Aming the dispatches yesterday waa
tbe following: "H. B. Chamberlain, of
Denver. Col '..was killed while bicycling
near Strains yesterday. Chamberlain
was formerly president of tbe Chamber
lain Investment Company, Denver, and
connected with several New York Insur
ance companies." Thereby bangs a
tale of interest, at least to tbe Daxo-
! CR.iT. A schoolmate of te Dexockat
man a few years ago sn secretary of tbe
Buffalo Y. M.C. K. which he aerved
successful. y several years. Mr. Chamber
Iain became acquainted w'.tb, him and
admiring him induced him to leaye the
Y. M.C. A. aod accept an important
position in the Chamberlain Investment
Co. He had hardly gotten settled in bis
new position when tie collapse of 1803
eame and the Chamberlain Investment
Company went down and John S. lost
his job. One ot tbe npe and downs ol I
life.
Tbe Post tells of aootber crank bill
which will not pass: Representative
Jones, of Washington, yesterday intro
duced a bill which provides that here
after no newspaper shall be carried in
the mails unless the name ot tbe propri
etor or the names of all stockholders are
placed conspicuously at tbe head of the
first or editorial page, with he number
of shares they own. The bill also pro
vides that the name of the writer of each
editorial shall be appointed thereto. Mr.
Jones says that he has a twofold reason
in presenting tbe bill. In tbe first
place, be thinks that the writer ought to
get reputation for his work, which is
now anonymous. In tbe second place,
be says, tbe editorial writer, under tbe
present system, lacks responsibility and
becomes a simple writing machine for
hia employer, irrespective of bia own
tonest convijtions- "Consequently,"
said Mr. Jones, ''the reading public is
losing all confidence in the great papers
to which they were wont to go for their
information and argument. I believe
that the reading public has a right to
know the sources of the editorial litera
ture which they read and the influences
that dictate such utterances. I think
that my hilt,'' added Mr. Jones, will
commend itself to a majority of the
House.'
THE liLAIN CLO THING COMP'X Y
Are constantly receiving new goods of
he latest patterns, maintaining the
standard of their extensive stock, both
as to quality and style, giving to pur
chasers excellent values at low prices,
which is the policy of the company, and
which suits the customers as is evinced
bv their large and increasing sales.
Turing the great reduction sale now
going on, goods rre sold at marvelous
reduced rates, such as never before wss
nown In the history of the clothing
busineae in Albany.
Over 60,000.
Over siity thouxnnd prescriptions can be !
an nn ftls ot D...ll.4 1. f .1 . I
seen on file at Bur k hart A Lee s druir atom
They make a specialty ot compounding all
physicians perscrip'ions, using but one
irrade of drugs, (be best. They are care
ful, try them.
Canned wild b'ucKiwrries
two quart jars, cheap at
in one and
C E BROwNSLtr's
MISFITS.
A tramp bicycle cleaner was in the
city. It was high time that he appeared.
The Everaweata beat the Neversweats
ot Roeeburg 32 to 21. The Eversweats
enjoyed perspiring so much one man
played tue three fields.
A young man claiming to be a mem
ber of several different churches and all
kinds of things, was in the citv Satur
day and Sunday taking up collections to
help him to get to Portland. He was
the prince of liars,
Now is tbe time to let the eastern 1
wnrlit knnor ahnnfc flMsnn Mi. land '
never failing crops. Our local prospects !
are excellent and we should take hold of
the plow and push ahead.
From the Minneapolis Times :
The other night the Sioux Falls lodue
of Elka initiated a candidate who weigh
ed 468 pounds. The goat is now in the
nanaa 01 tbe veterinarian.
A tramp doeen't understand American
ways. At Chico he waa arrested for
getting on a train and at Ashland he
was threatened with arrest :f he didn't
get on the train.
B. 8. Pagae, the weather prophet,
last Saturday predicted fine weather for
Sunday. On Sunday he got on bis bi
cycle regardless ot the threatening
weather and the result was a soaking.
The great Taoonia Ledger has been
etiuckbythe tidal wave of prosperity
and is now floundering in the hands ol
a receiver. It ia the oldest paper in
Taooma, starting when Tacoma was a
small town.
A Portland paper very kindly and
sympathising consoles Salem over tbe
loea of an extra session of the legislature
by stating that there will be a horse
race there this fall. Brace np, don't ge
down in the mouth.
A remarkable case comee from Port
land, a newspaper man asslsteJ a desti
tute family and waa commended by tbe
editor of another paper through his col
umns. The world ia certainly growing
better.
The Eugene Guard continues to keep
us readers enlightened about r resident
Chapman . It says that ont ot hia pres
ent fcJOOO job he wonld probably get 300
and be over paid. Th a ia potting it too
low. tie would get more than 1300.
i The Budget, of Astoria, boasts aa fol
lows : Astoria elected the first free silver
delegate to the state convention ; Astoria
had the first Bryan Silver Clnb and the
Budget was the first paper in Oregon
that hoisted tbe tree silver colors to its
masthead- Bryan shoo Id come to As
toria when be cornea to Oregon .
Because the State University base ball
team beat tbe Albany boys the Albany
Democrat optnea the Eugene boys will
not be in it when they play Monmouth.
We predict the Monmontb boys will be
aware they have bet-n chasing the ball
at the close of tbe gam. Eugene Guard.
Not Monmouth, bat McMinnviile. Tbe
DntocniT predicts a victory ot 5 to I
against tbe L. ot O. without naming the
sue of the score.
Everybody now knows about tbe odd
experience ot tbe Turks and Greeks.
Both annie started tn retrent, when the
Turkj disco re rd tbe facr. and turned de
feat into victory. General Grant told of
an experience that ia a reminder ol this.
In the earl part ot the war he waa ap
proaching tbe enemy over a bill and
trembled in bia boots, in tact nearly bad
war fright ami even contemplated re
treat. Finally be plucked npcourage and
reoonnoiuring lound that the enemy
were also trembling in their boots and
had already retreated. He learned a
lesson from the incident and .nerer at-
wawe felt any fright.
The WasbingioQ Poet give an eastern
man the following recommendation for
the office once beid by an Albany man.
O. T.Pof.er:
State Senat jt Tom P. Da vies, of Fay
ette County, W. Ya , who waa seen at
tne tooilt, wanta to be United btate
Marshal for the territory of Alaska, and
be makes no bones ot annoancing bia
candidacy. Tbe Sen tor is without
doubt a man ot tbe people, and be bat
done no little service for tbe republican
party in the Mountain Suie. He baa
wielded a pick aa a common laborer in
the coal mine, and it waa probably bis
strong bold on tbe miners that ca'osed
him to win tbe senstorshio last fall by
a 560 majority ia a district which the
opposition usually carries by over 2,000.
Tut O. A. C Coin arrs In tbe field
day contests at Corral is tbe events were
aa follows: Half-mile ran. Bornett, 3.05.
Hundred-yard dash, Crawford, 0:10 2-5.
Mile walk Johnson. 9:37. Two-bondred-
and-twenty-yard bardie, McBride, 0.31
Foar-huodrd-and-forty yard ran, Stiles,
UuliM . I o 1 . : 1 k : t -
Acuwf iuu oiuuuf n : nut, j j. mta
rcn,fetimpeoo,6.13. Twohnndred-and-
twenty-yard dash, Kelly, 0 -.24 1-5. One-bandred-and-twenty-yard
hurdle, Kelly,
0:20. Two mile bicycle race, Krnse,
5:43. Hammer throw, Bodine, 103 feet.
8 inchea. Shot pat, Terrell, 33 feet 8
inches. Broad jnmp, Osbnrn, 13 feet 5
inches. 1'ole-vauJt, Stimpson, 8 feet 2
inches.
Best Ice Cream
on the Coast
at
F. II. Pfeiffers.
EAST
AND-SOUTH
THE SHASTA KOUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co.
ChlUoroia Cipro Train :v Portlaa ball;
South I
I Hon
3 f.a.L
toiiilt
Lr
. Portland
ArTe sa "V
Ar I 6 6i a a
L 1 s 00 r -
7 it 1 a I Ar
Saa PrandK
Abov trains slop at s'ailons be
tween Portland and Salem Tar,
ner, Marlon, JeftVrson, Albany
Tangent, Sbedd. Ilalsey Eugene
Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland and all
stations from Rosebarg sau'h to and in
cluding Ashland.
81 a 1 Li
U-.ttra I Lt
tA-rm (Ar
Pbrtlaad
Ar' IS'ta
L ;i,t0ra
Ll 7 s a
Laaaaoa saaaca
I .ears Albany tor Labanou 7:tft a
Arrlre at Al bi.r (rum Lrtbtnon tui a
Leara Albany tor Lebanon St'Ora
Arriv st Albany from Ltba a tiM r a
Lav Albany tor Woodtrara via Wtwdbarn
branch lOilS a a
Arrive at Albany from woodburn S:26ra
Lmt Albany for Natron
Ant' at Albany from N itron
SiSU r
1 HO a
PllLMAf BOrrrl SLEEPER.
AND
Dininz Cars on Ogdn Routt
SECOND CUSS SlEtPISd CAR.'
A(lr.! (sail Tbrnaitb Trala
Am ir Mtitits.
it-rrr riiTii roatvaiLt
an tui bih (Kspt8unay
toaasoa aai!, itr
T a 1
U:lrl
Portland
Crlli
Ar6Mr
Ar
tl
'lor
PnTtianrf
MoMlnnrille
A'
Ml
T 80 T ' Kr
Dlr oan-etlon ftt Rn Pronelaso with Oneldaair
and rHtntal and Poto mill toanuhlp lino In
J PAN and CHINA Balling dale on piioatlnB
Ha!a and ticket to ea'lerd point and KnrB
AlaoJAPAN,. CHINA, HONOLULU and ACSTR
LtAoin b obtained from V K Fit ON It. Aront
l0;0yHlll, r r Recstsi..
Uaaar AJStordtPA
Portland Ortg Portland
TELEGRAPHIC.
Itelag Settled
London. Mav 18. The harmony of the
European press on the tubject of the con
ditions of peace is remwrkablo. Tbe scm
iotticial capers, tbe Time", the Novoe
vermvo. TeniDs. North .Cernmn Uuzzette
and Fremdemhlatt. ara a one in the uiger-
dus terms in which they denounce Turkey's
pretentions.
Now the only obstacle to a speedy armis
tice is removed bv Germany, which tern
Dorarillv blocked the negotiations. She
has instructed her ammassador at Constat-1
tinjple, to Join the other ambassadors in
pressing upon the porte tbe necesbity of
agreeiug on an armsuce.
Cab agaia
Washington May 18. Cuba again oc
cupied tbe foreground to day. U drew
large to the galleries, and brought out two
notable speeches, the one by Mason in favor
of the Morgan resolution, and the other by
Hoar in opposition to it. The Ulnois sen
ator pictured in fi-rvid terms the diatres in
Cuba, dwelling J irticolarly on the starving
condition ot 80 1 United States citizens, as
reported by thenreirent, and called upon
the senate to tlhow on its letnorgy
The Tarks la DasnakMi
Cos8tantincpi Mav 18. It isaffiici
allv announced that the Turks occupied
Uomokos last evening alter a great uiun
It is exuected tbe announcement of the
cessation of hostilities will be published
before long.
Jade Morraw the Man
Wshinoton, May IS, The president
today sent out tbe following nominations
to the senate:
William W. Morrow ot California to be
United S ates circuit judge for the ninth
judical district. Samuel C Morse of
Washington Indian agent at Nrah bay
agency, Washington.
t'klw Wmi Warder
Portland May IS. Tai Hi a Chinese
woman was murdered in her ro:m, in a
Chinese lodging-house, on the corner of
Second and Pine streets, this morning
Evidently by Man Vim, a cook. The
murderer has thus far succeeded in ava
ding arrest, bat the police are confident
that they will have him within a few
days.
aU-raten Bill
Ai-bant N. Y. May 18 Governor
Black, today signed tbs ao-calied anti
scalpers Uil. it absolutely prohibits the
selling ot railroad and steamboat ticket
la this state except by ageote authorized
to make such tales, and then bey shall
aeli tickets only in towns where their
written aathority gives them permission
to make sales.
1 ax (iredaa War
Domokos May, 17. t p.m. TLe Tur
kish attack on Ibe Greek right wing began
at 2 p. tn. bat the flank attacks are consid
ered to be feints, and tt u believed tbe
main attacks of tbe Tarks will he made on
the Greek center, where Crown PrinoeCon
stantine is in cocamad. Two Greek can
non are doing great execution on the prin
cipal Turkish column, which is advancing
through th bills.
The To'kwh infantry at several points U
in contact with the Greeks Tbe attack on
General Smolenki, near Altnyro ia only a
strategic operation, and tbe l urks will en
deavor to cut between the two Greet armte
occupy the road leading to the Othery
mmntains and thus cut off tbe retreat of j
the Crown Prtoce.
t rnsf a Ker '
New Yore May 17. George Francis
Train ha reopened his claim to tbe city of
Utnaha. and be intends to press it to the
last. If be wins be will be worth J).VJ.
COu if he loote be will be no pojrer than
he is now. Certain cf his frwod have in
vestigated the matter, and I hoy are conrio
ced that hit cause I jr,t sad that the claim
growing out of the od L'nion Pacific liti
gation aad ubaMuent pn?eeJini in
which he was legally declared a Itinvic is I
valid. I
Callfocala C rp. j
4nftbc
un pnoapu mmuw pus n iM
state ancouocw a general rainiaJl, which i
to a lew cauew baa injurtsd tb bay crop
and in other sections ha com t .ae tn
tbe asaaua to be beneficial, bat ia emneral
has been of more advantage than inniry.
Prone and alracnJs seem to have suSered
from the loot drought, aad the hot wind,
which blighted the buds. Pears and
peaches indicate a large yieid. The w&oat
crop v ill be fcenera'lj light.
Tht rras ra
Vasni;TO! 11 a j 17. Tbe aena'e com
mittee on priviieires and eiecUoo w U me;
tomorrow ana ue np tne uregoa cum.
Mr. Orhet who bold tbe com minion of
Governor, ex pic' that tbe emmmitiee
will make a favorable report on the ae
tion.eeatinghim .
A Ts at tleaavr.
CoxrrAsmsiopi.K. Mar 17. Omdao
Pasha telegraphs from Loorca, Epiraa. liiat
after a desperate battle near rta. Satur
day, tbo t reeks rettred to Art with a tan
ot 2000 men killed, the Turk had 250
killed and 47 wounded.
CwtMUi 1'aiml
Kkw Yoke May. 17. Firms aad" iadi
riduala in tne country interested ia trade
itb Cuba, ard who dWire peace in tbe
island aa sooa as poible. sent to secretarv
of state a memorial, setting forth bow
their botineaa interests are suffering,
and giving facts about the struggle in Cu
ba, in tbe cope that measure may be d
viied to terminate the was.
Tarkey's keasaadl
CossTASTtsopt-K, May, 16. The porte
baa replied officially to the note of &e pow -era,
and declines to agree to an armistice
until tbe following comli.ions are accep'ed:
Tne annexation of Tbesaaly; an indem
nity of 10,000.000 lurkUb, and the aboli
tion of the capitutaUons .
The port propose that plenirvleotiarttim
of the powers sboold meet at Puarsala to
ducosa the terms of peswe. aad declare
that if these conditions are dxlisl the
Turkish army will continue toadvanee.
realtah Tl.ar.
New York, May. 16. The Drotberhood
of Tailors, with a me abeinhip of over 'JO,
000, decided today to strike. The leader of
the organization, including Jose Barrondea
and Mayer Schoenteldt, coonceled against
a strike, but the majority of the workers
insisted upon it, and committee of tbe
brotherhoods of tailors children's jacket
maker, knee pant makers, progrosiive
tailors, vestmakers and ovarcoat and sack
coat maker were sent cut to give notice
to quit work.
A General Aaaesnbly
Philadelphia. May, 16. Tbe 109th
general assembly of the Presbyterian church
in the United Plate will meet at Winona
aasembly icround. Ind. May 20. and will
probably continue in session uutit Mav 31.
The delegates will be composed of about
600 delegates, one half of them ministers,
and the other half rating elders.
laiparuat haaie.
Portland. May 16. The most import
ant change tha; has been made tn he Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation Company
since its reorganization will be mail at
tbe meeting of the executive committee in
New York today, whoa. Mr. A. L. Mobler.
of Minneapolis, now general manager of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis, will be made
vice president and manager. This will
relieve President McNeill of tbo duties of
manager, which be has assumed temporar
ily since his election to the presidency of
tbe road.
t aaed by tiambllaa.
La Gkandb. Or., May, 6 J. t. Irion
tanner and furrier, committed sucude last
night by hanging himself in his place of
business Island City. He was addicted to
drink and gamboling, and last evenidg lost
heavily at la Grand. He became nioroae
and went home and banned himself, lie
used a small piece of ordinary baling rope
scarcely strong enough to support his
weight.
Lae (aanty Btyle.
Bi-okanb May. 16.-Harry Welch, one
of a picnic party near Deer Para 29 mile
north, while Betting oyer a log witb a
Winchester rifle, was killed by the acciden
tal discharge of the gun. Ibe bullet en
tered hi bowels and ranged, upward. lie
lived only a few minutea. lie was an
employe of a sawmill at Deer Park.
Put It dowo For fulura reference so
when you are ia need of pure, fresh drugs,
vucan get them of Burkhart & Lee.
They make a specialty of compounding
prescriptions. '
Choice sardines
at
C E BaowitiLL't.
THE "FOURTEEN GOLD
SOLIDATED COMPANY"
Limited Liability
01 Kossland B. G.
Pesdent Col. W. W. D. Turner, president Le
Roi Gold Mining Company, Rossland, B. C
Vice-Pn sident Louis Jaffe, Capitalist, Distil
ler, Grower, of Calilornia, owner of B.
C. milk, of Rossland, B. O
Secretary and Manager Hairy White ex
Mayor ot Seattle, Wash.
Treasurer E.
consulting Engineers--Messrs Moynahan and
Brady, Rossland, B. C.
Bankets Bank of British North America,
Rossland, ft. C.
This company owns the largest and best located
group of properties in the famous Rossland and Trail
Creek mining district. Its holdings being approxi
mately hive Hundred Acres located
south of the city
' A limited amount of TREASURY STOCK in this
company until further notice at loct per share of PAR
value $1.00 eachstock non-assessable.
The Company would be pleased to haveall parties who
are intending to make investments, to visit Rossland
jthat they may be
Parties doing so should take the Northern Pacific Rail
way, as it makes
i m nx :nn Z m
iiiiiLiuii lcaiuiwj;
prospectus, maps,
Kossland, B. C.
gjgY
JL.
fc'r aa-l aw.ib'i i. .v;..! .
? in list. 51V. il
r?i An ajrrai :n I ci.i-;
ee wi?h wfrn u
wt ,. ! t ':? j-
$u ta j: !
D. F. lf.Y.'E3 1
V!
55 b. f. n.7.E3 FL-3tu;:i:;c
wX K .
Ho
Tjs
i C
V
A LL u-ho are interc-Sc;
mediately wiili
v. .
The results
A review cf
0
AGENTS WANTED &
Mr. Bryan has announced his intention of devoting
one-half 01 all royalties to furthering the cause of
bimetallism. There arc already indications of an enor
mous sale. Address
W. B.JC0NKEY COMPANY, Publishers,
34IOM Dearborn
Notice
Land Okfic at Orkoon Citt Or
April 27th. 1897.
Notice is hereby ei'-en that th ap
proved fractional plat of survey ot Town
ship 13 south, ranite 8 east has been re
a ived f roin the surveyor ponersl of Ore
gon, and on June 3rd. i897. at 9 o'clock,
a ra, of said date, said pi ftt will he filed in
this office, and the land thereiu embraced
will he sut ject to entry oa and efter said
date.
E ODKRT A M I t-LKR,
Wm 'I allow tr KegiNtr.
Receiver
FOR RENT OR RALE. flood farm 173
acres, 6 miles from Albany. Enquire
of II F Mcllwain, Albany Or.
FOR RENT. in vdlwaio'e brick
block (rood store room, 8 ood. office
rooms. Enquire of H F aicllwain.
I? OR RENT. 6 room dwelling. 9 room
dwelling, rfd location and cheap
rent. Enquire of U F Mcllwain, Albany
Or.
FOR RENT. Six room house in upper
ward for rent at 14.00 per month.
Inquire of 0. W. Wright.
OFFICERS,
D. Carpenter, Rossland, B. C.
of Rossland.
shown the Company's properties
close connections
Ry. Parties desiring further infor-
4-1. . 1 1
111c cuiupaiiv win
etc, upon application to the secretary
SAM JONES. 1
Ba.
i i
ti tcz ftrrs.
l. !:--
:o.
w w e
.-t ;r . ijv,',i ,i
. v-":. ! tne ' , ,
t fa ifs i,:r
-- .i j ma 6i ; io:cr
" ? ctT
Book
?n fvr'htrir: the sale cf Hon.
v book sliould correspond im-
Thc work will contain
An !ccat:nt of ttn cempalqn tour .
K;s blocifephy, written by his wife
IHs most important speeches .
of tha campaign of 1896.
the poHtical situation . .
St....CWCAG0.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that by order of
the circuit cur of the state of Oregon,
for Linn county, department No. 2, all
claims afrainatth Albany Woolen Mill
Co, a corporation, that have not already
been presented to the undersigned receiver
or filed with tbe clerk of said court, are re
quired to be prp(M"ied to tbe undrrsigaet.'
receiver wit'mn turee months from th
date here"', -Vy verified, as by law re
auired. And that objection to claim'
against said Albany Aoolen Mills Co, If i
. I I . Cl . J 1.1, ..I l . 1 1 1
any mere ue, w uu wnu tirr ut aa
. ... : .1 . .1 . '
court witoiu tnree tnuntna irom tuc expir
atkn of 'be time allowed by law for the
preaetitation of said claim, aa above men
tioned. Dated AprO 12. 1897. By order of th
court. L FLINN.
' Kaceivei.
WANTED KAltUFCt. VEN OR
WO MEN TO travel for resnonsibla
establUhed house in Oregon. Salary $780
and expense. Position permanent. Ref
erence. Enclose sett-addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Star Insurance
HIU8., Chicago.
? M MITCHELL continues to act a
aitent for the 1'aciflc School Desk and
Furniture Co.. of Portland. Order sent
to him at Albany, Or, will be promptly
attended to.
IINES
CON-
about one mile
with the Spokane
? I 'i.L
ue lurnibiieu wiin
KOTlff OF EXECUTOa SALE
Ntfice.u berrby Riven that from and
afcer the 31 st da ot May, 1S97. in pur
usee of a license ajxt order ot the count
acort of Linn coaoty, Oregoa. duly made
and ettered in aaid court oa tne moras
U.ereot on the Nth dT ci April. 1S57. in
the mater of ihee-ta'cf MUliam Kin
ter, deceased. 1. Um andenpaed, daly
sppoirted. artina; and qcaUSed esec&tor
ot it-e etta'e of said decrdeatariaU proceed
ioeit prr-tta ae for one halt of the
;crxl. c i- nee cash in hand oa ike day of
siia.ar.dthe rtmainirg half of thepor
chae prke to be paid on or before two
yearn after the date of soca sale, ail the
r'pbt title and in'-erest which the said de
cedent, Wtiham K'nder, bad in or to the
following dteriieii rrol estate at toe time
cf hu dcatn. to wit:
Tbe Dorthweat quarter of the northeast
quarter and tbe nortbeaat quarter of tte
Bcrbwest quarter aod lots two and three
a I in section 36 T 10 S R 2 west; also be
ptneirg at the N corr.p- ,f the S W If
of section 36 T 10S Ra w beic the N w
corner cf James Curl's Not. 6o7 auJ rcn
ning tle-ice east 39 chains; theaeetoutt
40 cas; thence et S6 chain and 10 links;
thence N 6 chs more or Wc to the N
hoQtKfan of said Not. f7- theare aonth
2 defiree 50 minute w to tbe place of
beginning coc'aininz 113 .86 acre more
cries, mall 225 acre more or lea all in
tann county, Oregon .
Tee interest and estate which aai i da
cedent hd in and to said premise at the
Urn t of hi death being a fee sfanple estate
inerein.
Toe deferred pavment of one half of the
purcnaae price to be secured or a mort
gag on said premise, executed by the
purchaser.
Dated tkia 29!h day of AprtL 1S37.
W H KrsDia, Execntor.
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.
Notice i hereby given that L E B'ain,
of Albany, Oregon, on the 18th day of
February, 1S97, made a general assign
ment of all hi property for the benefit of
ll hi creditors; and that the undceigned
baa been duly appointed assignee in said
assignment proceeding. All creditersof
a'd L E Blain are hereby required to pre
sent their claims to me, c'uly verified, at
my efhee n the poet office building. Albany.
Oretron. within three months from the
da'e of this notice.
Dated at Albanr. Orestm. thta Mr,l
of March. 1897.
Ateost, it BaTaJtT.
AUy for Assignee, Assignee.
SOLICITORS WANTED FOR DR
TALilAGE'S "The Karth GirdU.1
or his famous tour around the world, a
thrilling story of savage and barbarous
lands, i our million Talmage 'a book sold,
and "The Earth Girdled' ia hia lataat ai.t
randest. DEMAND ENORMOUS
: very body wanta this fatnona hnnk-.
$3 60. BIG BOOK. BIG COMMISSION
A cold mine for workers. PRKniT til V
EN. FREIGHT PAID. OCTFITFREK.
Drs all trash and sell the
and make $300 a month. Address for out-
m ana territory, ine Dominion
Oom-
pany, War Building, Chicago.
WOOL, WANTED.-Will pay the
highwt market price. Call oa M
oendttfa. Inanraiwa tMnl
and
dealer in wool and trrain. Ferrr si.
ObT. Between
the depot and E C
i Rogers', a pone containing
itaininir tl.KL a
Picture and name of owner. Return to
boarding houoecf Mr Rorers and receiva
reward.
. a i B.U. A few more
engage
VV
ments by the day to ew.
Mas R. fc. Owkn.
UEO E nn
THE PLUMBKR
Tin' roofing and plumbing.
OppoaiU
hs opera house
N
EW HOME LAUNDRY. At North
wabinr taken. Particular attention paid
to bundle washing and mending, Satis
faction gurnteed. ataa. CaaiSTKU
somuoxs.
In the Circuit Court State ot Oregtmjbr Li
Department No. 2.
C C Jackson, Plaintiff,
TS
garahj Moore, Mary J Yarbroogb, Da
vid W Tarbroogh, Howard W Ysrbrocgb,
Pemly M J Yarbrtogh, Geo W Yarbroogh,
4 hoe J Yarbrough, and Lewis Ysrbrongh .
vci.cnontS.
To Sarah J Moore, Mary J Yarbrough,
David v Yarbroogh, Howard W Yar
orouirb, Pemly M J Yarbroogh, Geo W
Yarbrocgh.TbonjBS J Yarbroogh and Le is
Yarbrongb, the defendants ae named:
INTOE NAME OP THE STATE OF
OREGON: You and each of yon are
hereby required to appear in the above en
titled cooi ton the fiiat d of tbe next
regular term thereof, on Monday, toe 28th
dy ot Jane, ttvt. m answer inc vmpmn
of the plaintiff aoove named now o file
iu said coon in saia csue. woa T"" j""
fail to appear ana answer va eata com
plaint aa hereby required the plaintiff will
apply to said ctrar. for judgment against
yao as prayed for in hia aid ompiaint.
to wit: 1 or a decree 01 said conn dec tar
ing plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple
of all tbe following described real proper
ty, towit:
Beginning at a coin. 32-72 chain S aad
57. IS chain. W 01 the N E corner of claim
No. 49 in Tp 14. S B 4 w of tbe WiDam
ette Meridian, ronntrg tbeece S 7 chains,
thence 4 23 chairs, thence N 7 chains,
thence E 4 28 chain, containing 3 acres
more or leas, in JLina county. Orefros).
A so befiBninz at a point on Ibe east
boundary line of tbe D LC of! boa i Yar
broogh and wife. Not. 2'o. 21 84. claim
So. 49 in To 14 S B 4 w. and claim So.
66inTpl4SRwot W ittamette Mer
W n 1 - u 1 . ucuuu" . ut x. Micr
of e&id I L C. arm ruinfng thence w
61 47 chains, thence 2i 7 chains, tbeace w
4.19V chain, tbfoe S2s degrees w 16
chains, tbesce a O oegrews an uunu'es w
4 .24 chains, thence east 8 89 ehaJas.t brace
S 22 degrees 4; nlnutea E 7 ehaina.theace
S 12 degrees SO minute. E 9 70 chain.
tbece north 6J degrees 30 nrtratea 13 16
chains, t bene 3 X 70 degrees E 8 40 chair,
thence S 79 degree E 4 90 chain, thence
S 65 degree E 13-20 cbiaa, thence woth
56 degrees E 12 60 chiia, tbeece N CT
degrees E 6.30 er sins, tbeoee sen' b 78 de
gree ES 30 chain, thence S 57 degree
30 minatea E 3 IS chains, more or iea, to
a point doe soub of the place nf beg1
ting, thence north 54-12 chains, more or
tern, to the ptaje of beg eOBtaiaisg
194 69-i00 aces ia Linn county, Oregon-
Aad fewetar
barring aod ecjainiag aaid de&adama aad
aaea of tbeaa fxtxn claia-.ag er asseting
aay right or title ia or to aad laada, er aav
part thereof; axwreeting t cmaHU
daacripuos) thereof contained ia a certain
d-ed ezecatad aod dsawwl by Tha I
Yarbroagh aad Sarah J Yatbrongb hia
ritt, to os, Was Laadreth, aa to oan -form
to tha trae deacruUca of aaid lands
aa above set oat, and removing tan ckwd
from p a-BfTl U'.U o aaid lands.
Thiasoauaos ia pablwned by order nf
the Haa E H Hewitt, judge of tbe above
aotiJd coart, mule at clumber in AVaanv
Oregon, tti 23rd day of Mare. 1S97.
Elxiss at Cmor.
Att'ya for PUiatiff .
Im tl drew ( CTtrtof Ote SiaU of Ortgfm
ar tie cmnty oj Una.
J Gsmey Fewicr and W J Caesar, plain
tiffs
W G 3tf organ, as administrator of the ca
tate of Tbomaa Morgaa deceased ; James
V Morgan a ad-nlnistrator or the estate
of Lydia ilcf aa deceased; alary Ann
Grav, Frank Gray her hnsbani; Ami
McNeil. John XcSeil her husband. John
N Xorgaa, Rath Morgan hia "ife; Jasaes
W Morgan, Morgan his wife; W
G Mersaa. Morgaa fata wife; Jaaa Mor
gaa, E A Morgan. aiorgaa hia wife; afar
garet Daacaa, Dtnss ber haalxad; G
i, Stryder aad liattn J Sti-jdei ; Lmm Co.
XaooaaJ 8aek . (a eorporatie) W H G I
In, A Bsa. Trwsne; First Kaoowal Baak,
Ja sarporataoa) and Mil oa Hale,
Defvadaata.
To Ja!a X 3fagaa aad Rath Morgaa.
bia wife,aad Margan Daacaa aai Daa
cam, bar hsabaad. Defeadaata.
IST11BXAMEOFTHB STATE OF
OREGON: Voa are hereby reqatr4 ia ap
pear aad aasaer ta eoaapUiat tiled agaiact
yaa ia tbe abora eatiiied mt, b, tbe first
day at tha aext tena cf this coart totlowiag
tb cxpiraiaoa of aaid aaaBees,towit: by tha
4th Maaday ia Jae,lSS7;bsagta 2S:a day
of said moatfc; aad if yoa fau ao to afipcmr
to answer, for wast thereof, tha plaintiff
wii! apply to tbe eoert far tb raiif prayed
for ba tb ecaaplaiat tiled againat yoa bera
ia. towit: For a deer fosecijaieg a eartaia
nrtsasa czeeated bv oca Tbaaa Uorgaa
aad Lvdia Mornm. has wife, feta deeaaa-
ad) to the Jarna-Coaklia atartaga Traar
Coaipaay. to car tba payaeeat of $IfSS.
witb taserest, aad the larOer aaa cf 9100
attorney fee. Said, snortgas beiag apaa
raal eatata attaata oa tha coaaty af I ia.
tat of Oregoa. aad particalariy boaadad
aad deae ibed as loilowa, towit:
Tba W S of b D L C of Darid WAI
liagbaas: attaated ia See S3 aad 34, Tp 13.
xtata, Eaog 4, W WS, eoataaiag 159
aoraa mar or less.
Aadoinetiae! of aaid property ia tb
man aer pfneided by law aad afiplioarioa af
tb proceeaa uierl 'on to pay stent at ta
claim ot tha p aint.f . haraia, iaciediiic
coat, diabarttaacats of salt aad attaraay 'a
fas
Tfct ranunoaa i pabnbd tv order af
tba HoDorabl fi H Hewitt, jadgaofaaid
coart.
Madasad dated oa tb 24ih day of Feb
rarr. 1S97.
Gbd W Uzax it uxtast i a Hicxtnax,
At tamey a fcr FiaiaUifa.
K0T1CE CF SALE.
Xotic is fceitby girca that tb aader
aigoed tb exscator cf Ut laat arid add
testament of R Cheadle, decaased, will
ia partasu ca of aa order ot tba coaaty
osart of t-ina enaatv, Oreaoa, from aad af
ter Friday tb Slat day of May, 1S97. pro
ceed to sell tba foilowiag deaoribed real
property belonging to said estate at pc irate
sale, toarit:
Tba E f tba soaUwast of bleek 47
ia liacklesnaa 's Sad addhioa ta tb city af
Albas y ia LinaeaaotT Oregoa. Also b
ginaiajl at a point ia tr soatb boaodary
ho of block on in the Eaatara Addition ta
to th city of Albany, Ltaa coaaty, Oregon,
eqaaily diataat f teaa tb S K aad S W car
rs of tud b'ok and taaads aartharly
parallel with 6kr streat ia raid city of
Aibaay, 100 feat, tbanoa ataty paraUat
with Firt atraet ia aaid eity 46 feat, tbeae
totb-ty parallel with Baa'ar ttreet taaraia
as tb aocth boaadary of said block Oaa.
tbaaoe weatarly oa tb aoala boaadary of
aid blcec naatotb placaof begiaaiag.
Also alt of th -iE X of bock ea ta
Eaatara Addttiua to tha city cf Albaay,
Ltaa coaaty, Oregoa, excapting 45 tee
baretotur sold off the wast side, tb para
to b ao)d Wing 100 feat long north aad
sooth and eighty aeven fret mot or lata
east and waL
Abo the sooth half o! It twain Block
vaoUoa ia llacklaman ' 31 addition to
aid city of Albaav, ta diaiakn ia of aaid
let to b ra parallel with Second str.es
said city. Also lot ia block SO hs aaid
citv of Alban. Atao Int. S and 4 ia bk
Sb ia Hacklcaaaa Sad additaoa to "ti
city ot Albany, also lot SO, SI aad SS ia
block two ia Abbey's addition to tb said
city cf Albany. Terms of sal: Cash ia
band or one-half cash aad th balaaeeon
on J ear's ba wcared by firat awtiai ea
tte premtas sold with interest at lea par
ont. Froo iatretd ia aaid sola aaay
apply to tha aadersned at their roudaae
at tb corner of First aad baker streets. Al
bany. Cregoa, jt to their attorne, M
tany A ttaokleaaa
Dated thia lh.21.tdav of Iay. ISS7.
Vosrasva k Uacklema,
HAttjaforEierator. DFCasanLK,
Biama St lui.
It aa t Chxadlx,
Kieoatora.
A T 1 HE MINES Boarding,
lodging
and meals mar be secured of tbe sub
scriber t the Santiam niioea, at his place
ta the mouth of Dry Gulch.
H. W. Wkitx.
P)R SALE. The meat market furni
ture, tools and alanarhter bonse tocla,
the Emerick market. Call on Louis
ftuKlfln n tT 1 1 ! i rn CI iaW nm Ia rtaaw
cnlar.
DRESS-MA KING .Ladies wishing to
leara cutting and fitting by the Mor
gan system, call an Mr. R. . Oweav
Drease made for I'lbOaad no. Cor 3rd
tsd (Jalapoota.