Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 05, 1888, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., April 05, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' ' '"' . .. - , r ................... s v ; -: - ' "... ' --. V-;.; .' "fi:3 rri THE NOMINATIONS H: .rmom'ous Proceedings of the epubiiean County Convention A STKO.Mi TH kEI I mmiivitco J jho Conser for ShenT, Geo. Davi? tor ne.rk and 0fcer Cbod Nomina' 'o 8-Delfgit; to the State Convention. The Linn county republican Con vention assembled yesterday at the court Uouse in this city at 1G a. m.. the entire quota of delegates f -oni the various precincts being present. The convention whs called to order by S. S. Train, chairman of the central committee, who stated the object of tne meeting and in a oriel' speech complimented f si republicans of Linn county on the harmony p.-e vailing in the partv and the flattering prospects ot suc--cess in the coming election. C. E. Wolverton was elected temporary chairman, and in as suming tiie position referred to the desire on the part of the delegates to place in nomination good men who would make the strongest n?ce, and express I the firm hehef thai with a continuance of the hai mony existing and wise selections !) the convention, next. June would witness a certain viitorv fori :oe republican ticket in Liuncouu iv. On motion S. S. Train was made temporary secretaiy, and T. M. Wftten, of lialsey, was elected as sistant secretary On motion, a committee of five, consisting of L. W. Deyoe, 11. Sommerville, I. M. Bruce YV. W. i'arrislu and A.C Uaustnau was appointed upon credentials. On motion, a recess of fifteen minutes waa taken to allow the committee time to make out the roil of members. The lenort of the committee on credentials entitling the following delegates to seats in the conven tion was adopted : JKast Albany. L. 10. Blain, Strauder J rom m. J. G. Powell, C. K. Wolverto.i, Walter Ketchuin, .-. S. Train, A. Dawson, Samuel 'onn. L. ' Deyoe. tVeoi Atbaiiy. J. V. Blain, ilenvy t rec - : son, John Lerry, ts. E. Young, A. S. Looney. D. B. .Mouteith and B. A. VVeitzel. Siiedd. E. B. Holmes, Jno. W. Pugh, V. B. McCormick, II. B. Springer and G. W. Davis. Harrisbiirg. E. E. Uymeyer, I). smith, Harvey fcouiniervilie, J. L. Fuiler. Syracuse. J.J. Graham, W. E. , .Fisher. Ha'sey. T. M. Witten, AV. V. Francis o. A. Smith, T. F. Smith, Frank K. Thompson, John K. I'e.trl, S. A. Smith by J. K. Pearl oroxy. Brownsville. W. K- Kirk, J. M. Waters, Richard Breese, E. 1. knbv. A. (J. Hausinan. A. M. .Temple ton, W. A. Templeton. sweet Home. John Doncca, 0. II. Russell. Leoanon. M. II. Wilds, J. Was som, H. C. Harkne-s, H. U. Hard man, John Lenny, Z. T. Bryant, David Andrews. Scio. Win. Brenner, I. W. Mil ler, J. C. Johnson. Franklin Butte. E. 0. Hyde, Albert Randall. Santiam Albert Savage, Win. Paul, James Richardson. Liberty. Wm. Ingrain, J. 1). Wood. , Waterloo. W. W. Parrish, G. W. Kluin, John Reed, I. M. Bruce. Grawfordsville. J. H. Glass, E. N. McCaw, W. C. Riggs by E. N. McCaw proxy. Brush Creek. J. B. Keeuey, David King. Center. Al. Fmm, Geo. Wheel er, J. E. Eastman. Fox Valley. J." S. Mills, J. B. Trask by J. S. Mills proxy. Urwir riiwlc. T. J. Butler ami B. Robertson, both by J. S. Mills proxy. Orleans. M. Hurlburt, J. Y. McCune, J B. McCoy. On motion, a committee of five, on order of business was appointed bv the chair consisting of B. A. AVitzel, S. A. Dawson. J. C. John son, T. F. Smith and A. Randall. On motion, a committee of three ,on permanent organization was au lipointed, consisting of D. Andrews, j Walter.Ketchum and M. 11. Wilds. The convention then adjourned ' until 1 p. M. AFTERNOON SSE8SION". The convention resumed work at the hour named at adjournment. The report of the committee on permanent organization was read aind adopted, making the tempor ary officers the permanent officers. The report of the committee on order of business was read and . adopted as follows : W e your committee on order of business beg leave to submit the following report, to-wit: . Your committee recommends. 1st. The election of ten dele i gates to attend the republican state i convention, and that they be elected at large. 2nd. The nomination of three candidates for representatives. 3rd. The nomination of a candi date for county judge. 4th. The nomination of two can didates for county commissioners. 5th. The nomination of a candi date for county clerk. 6tii The nomination of a candi A i te.i for recorder. 7th. The nomination of a cand j . date for sheriff. j 8th. The nomination of a candi-, date for tie.i.-uier. M3 3 j Vni. The nomination of a cauui- j date lor assessor. J 10th. The i o nination of .a can-; didate for county school superin- j tendent. ' . j 11 th. The nomination ot a can-' kiddie for surveyor. ! 12th. The nomination of a can- i didafe for coroner. : i Jin. Te appointment by tue ; ; chair of county central committee j to consist of one committeeman I from each precinct, and that tiie j chair also atnni"t the chairman ol said central comm'ttee. And your committee further rec ommend that the election of dele gates and candidates be elected by ballot; and that a majority ot ail votes cast be required to elect or nominate. Respectfully submmitted, B. A. "Wit.el, Chairman. The following were elected dele gates to the state convention : S. S. Train, of Albany. J. C. Johnson, of Scio. R. N. Thompson, of Browns vide. Z. T. Bryant, of Lebanon. Win. Ingram, of Libeitv. T. F. Smith, of Halsey J; W. ( 'usickf of Albany. N. B. Humphrey, of Albany. John Giass, of Craw fnrdsville. 0. E. Wolverton, of Albany. On motion of 5-. A. Dawson the roles were suspended and the dele gates to the stale convention w re instructed to cast the ballot m that convention for all delegates who tail to be in attendance. For representatives the following named persons were nominate;! : W. W. Kichar.ison. J. B. Trask. J. G. Powell, W. R. Kirk. O. 11. Ir vine, and on the first ballot Rich ardson, Ir.'ine and Kirk were elected. For county judge J. M. Waters placed in nomination D. R. N. Blackburn, and on motion of S. A. Dawson the rules were suspended and Mr. Blackburn was declared the unanimous chnice of the con vention for county judge. For county commissioners tiie lirst ballot stood: A. Brandon 7.S. A. Savage o'.), m. Mullen 15, A. T. Powell a;. second ballot. Savage 47, Pow l ell Brandon and Savage were de clared the nominees lor commis sioners. For county clerk. J. W. Pugh nominated Geo. W. Davis of Shedd. No other i loudness b.-;ing made, on motion of J. C. Johnson the rules were suspendeu and Mr. Davis was declared the unanimous choice of the convention for county clerk. For recorder, the names of 0. Mav, of Scio, and . B Barr, ol Albany, were tion, ami Mav i.l i.-..,l in i. , .mil.!- i was. nominated on i the lirst ballot. i For sheriff the first ballot stood : I G. W. Smith 12, 1. B. Mouteith ! 28, John Conser 3l. second ballot. Smith 5, Mon teith 27, Conser 4U. On motion oi D. B. Mouteith the nomination of Mr. Conser was made unanimous. For county treasurer. Z. T. Brv ant placed in nomination J. F. Hyde, w ho, he stated was an old crippled soldier of Liberty pre cinct. W. W. Parrish moved that tae ruL-s be suspended and thai Mr. Hyde be declared the unani mous choice of the convention for treasurer, which earned. For assessor J the lirst ballot is oou: J.u. wood ;, u. fperrv i 53, P. B. Marshall 20. On motion of M. H. Wilds the j nomination of Mr. S perry w as made unanimous. For school superintendent, J. L. j Fuller placed in nomination, Proi. ! Jewett, of Harrisbiirg. and W. W. Francis placed in nomination Prof, d.xu. liiiams, oi iiuisey. xne ballot resulted as follows: J. 11. Jewett 25, J. M. Williams 53. Mr. Williams being declared the nomi nee. E. T. T. Fisher was placed in nomination for surveyor, and on niotun of S. A. Dawson the rules were suspended and Mr. Fisher was unanimously declared the nominee. For coroner. S. E. Young ob served that Albanv had been over- looked, and nominated T. II. Cone for the otlice. J. Was som said Lebanon had rather been left out in the cold, and placed in nomination lr. A. 11. Peterson, of that place. The ballot resulted as follows: Cone 3), Peterson 14, J. Shea 3, S. I'j. Young 5. On motion of S. K. Young the nomination of Mr- Cone w as made unanimous. The chairman appointed the following central committee. East Albanv Walter Ketchuin. West Albanv B. A Witzel. Shedd (i. W. laU. Harrisbiirg ilarvev Summer vilie. Syracuse .1. J. Graham, lialsey J. K Pearl. Brownsville K. W. Breese. Sweet Home John IVmica. Lebanon 1 'avid A ndrew s. Seieo J. C. Johnson. Franklin Butte K. . Hyde. ! Santiam Wm. Paul. j Liberty J. 1. Wood. j Waterloo John Heed. Crawfordsville J. H. Glass. Brush Creek J. B. Keenev. Center Al Frum. " I Fox Vallev J. Mills. ! Bock Creek T. J. But'ier. ; Orleans Mark Hniburt. ' The convention then adjourned, i the best, feelingand h.annony hav-j ing prevailed throughout the en-! tire proceedings. ; Albany Mauls lln- liair laclorj'. 1 H. D. Mount, of Mount & Me- Millan, v. ill go to Albany to-mor- row or the day alter to see vhat arrangement can be made for j building a chair factory tnere. Mr. ! Mount states that he has not given j up the idea of rebuilding here ; but i he considers the proposition the! Albany jK-ople talk of making! wort1', listening to. Salem Journal, j !. "I. ! Mr. 0. S. May, of Scio, l a 1 the misfortune Monday to severely cut j his leg with a -foot adz while en-j gaiied in building a house. The ; instrument slipped and cut a e- i i 1 .... ' vere gasii its me msgii. .t iasi accounts he was doing well. . . Just IVCCi Veil, till-- t'clhi K y West cigar. Wc-t ciafiir in !!:- 5:'.lila:irij cigi:r stole cclcln alcd Es the ii-icst Ki-v !!l::l'k.'t at M THE MOIIXiXO JIERALI): . TIIUESDAY, 111 Hi Mi .lOTTiXGS AKOI'T TOW. Tell me nut m :!:.;irnfui numlitr... Thill th: town is full o! jjonu:. For a man's :t crank tinr. :.l;i!u!rs In these bustling dm s of boom. Li'e is ria'., life is earnest, And the grave is not its ijoal: Kvoiy iluliur mat tliou t'.irnest Heips to make the old towi: roll. But enjoyment and not sorrow, Is our dtVhied end or way; If yju have no money borrow: Buy a corner lot each day. L:ves of great men oil remind us, We ran make our lives t le same; Let us leave th i chumps behind us, And we'll get there just the same. In tlii i worYfs br'iaii :i.id of battle, In the bivouac of life, Loc us make the dry bones rattle, Buy a co. ncr for your wife. Let us then ha up and doijk', . With x heart of fate, Still achieving, sti.i pursuing;, Booming oarly, booming late, The republican state convention will meet in Portland on April 11. The patronage of families desir ing to purcnase clean tresh grocer- iesat the lowest rates for cash, is resnectfullv solicited bv Kenton x Chase Jiiss C Howard has gone io Portland to select novelties to add to her stock of fancy millinery pre paratory to a grand opening, no tice of which will be given later. Postotlices have been established at Aurick, Benton county, and at Grove City, Malheur county. .las. A. Wood and John T. Wilson were appointed postmasters of the re spective unices . Some miserable dogs killed on the j liiteen head of line sliced farm of C. T. Ingram i.e.ir this cite the other day. There are li;0 dogs about the chv, ibout upon which the legal tax is not paid, ami iii;h ought to be killed and cren a jd. The public will be pleased to learn that Wm. Simpson iias re ceived another iaige invoice of goods for his 3, 10, 15, 2;) and 25 cent counters, liare bargains in I thesii goods will continue at hisj store at Shane ot Lonsway's old j stand acljuiniug the Crawford j block. ; Before buying hoots and shoes step in at the Albany shoe store and !o ik through our stock. We i will iii,ike von orices t.liat. aro sure : - , : : co please you, and sell nothing hut goon nonest goons ami warrant every pair to give enure satisfac tion. Kepairmg neatly (ione. Krausse A Klein, Flinn Block. One of the1nost and most i om plete lines oi spring an.l summer millinerv has been opened lv Mrs. 1-:. J. O'Conner. Mrs. O'Oonner has long stood in the lead as a dealer in fresh and late style mil linery, and her elt'oits for the com ing season are in no wise behind her former display. He stock em braces hats, bonnets, trimmings, tips, ribbons, plumes, etc., and ladies can always und just what thev want. I'olk oiily ie-2iiliMii ' vi'itliou. The Polk county republican con vention placed in nomination the following ticket : Delegates to the state convention, A. B. Grigg?, Monmouth: J. S. Cooper. Inde qendence; Warran Truitt, Dallas; V. J. Richardson, Buena Vista; Wm. Savage, Dallas; J. II. Henrv, MiCov; fctate senator, K. J. Hatch, j ' t- i'r ov ; representatives, F. S. j Powell, of Monmouth, and C. G. j Fisher, of Dallas ; sheriff, Ira Smith, of Independence; county j clerk, 0. G. Coad, of Dallas; couu j ty j ud ire, John Sioun'cr, Ballston ; j county commissioners. B, F, Mc i Lorn-1), of Ltvkiairmte, and G. W. ' McBee. . of Dallas; countv treas urer, Wm. Klhs. of Dallas; school ; u lerintendent, K C. Pentium!, of Monmouth ; county surveyor, Frank Butler, of Syracuse: county as-se.-sor, (been Campbi-ll, of Dallas; cunt v coroner. Dr. K. L. Ketchuin, j of Independence ; chairman conn j ty central committee, Warren 'iruitt, Dai las. j The ri'ii H'ri-.-byttry, j At the second days' session of ; the Oregon Piebtery of the ! Cni ed Presbyterian church, held ' yesren'av, Rev. T.J. Wilson, of j ilalsey, was released from the pas i torate, of ti:e Halsjy church, to i till the position of superintendent i of the mission school at the Warm j Spring Indian agency, llev. W. j G. M. Hays, ot Waitsburg, was i elected as delegate to the general i assembly which mrets at ' Cedar i Kapids, Iowa, in May. Rev. T. J. i Wilson delivered a sermon ! last evening, and the presbytery ! will close with a sermon to-night by Rev. W R. Stephens, of Port- ! land. "VMI;un, ill ISSS. From the edition of Geo. 1'. Row ell iV Go.'s American Newspaper Directory, publis'.-d April i' (its t i-entieth year, it appears that the newspapers and periodicals of ail kinds issued in the Tinted St:t;and Canada, now number li,:;10, showing a gain of S!) dur t ie last twelve months and of 7,i:;0 in ten years. Thepublishers oi the directory assert that the im pressionwhen the proprietor of a puper undertakes to state what has been his exact circulation, he di es not generally te'l the truth is an erroneous one : and thev conspic uously oiler a reward of $101 "for eei instance in their nook I I, iu I. . lor - i. , wucre h can lie shown that the detailed report received trom a publisher was untrue. Snrial I'aily. ial dancimr i;irt- will i. A soc given at the opeia house' Saturdav evening, April 7. All are invited. Gooa music in attf-ii, !:!,... .... ........ n mm an enjoyable tune is guaranteed to all. TraolHTj.' ln.Mi; ate. A local teachers' institute will be heid at Lebanon on Saturdav, April 14 Superintendent I). V S. Keid will ot course bo present and a full delegation of the teachers of Linn county is expected to at tend An interesting programme will be arranged. AT PENDLETON. Proceedings of the Democratic State Convention. John Burnett ' of Corvallis nominated Supreme Judge T. J. Black a Delegate to St. Lonis, lor Special to the Kkrald. Pkxdletox, April 4. The dem ocratic state convention reassem bled this morning. The platform was reported and adopted unani mously. The tariff plank equivocally en dorses Cleveland's views as ex pressed in his message to congress. Pennoyer's administration is en dorsed, and there is a plank de- "landing a constitutional amena- ! mem electing senators I y direct j vote ot the people. "The plank j about state control of railroads j simply demands that the commis sion, as at present constituted, have absolute power to lix rates. There is a plank endorsing Cleve land's message relative to forfeit ure of unearned wagon land grants. Another plank demands of the i legislature that it shall, devise means to make the Columbia river an open river, either tlirectlv or bv lliti.rpniv "tltina itn 11... I l.i t iii. I " . . - lV- VII lll. . l. flVLIll i to provide means for building a portage railwav at the Cascades eg and The Dalles. Another plank treats of the pen sions matter, declaring that the pension roll shall be a roll of holi er, out tnat it should be established i on a sound business basis, to as not to be a burden to the countrv. For congressman J. M. Gearin, of Multromah county, received 1U5 votes out of 158 on the lirst ballot. The nomination was made unanimous. John Burnett, of Corvallis, was nominated for supreme judge by acclamation. The names of nineteen candi dates were presented as delegates to tlr: national convention to he held at Si. Louis. Of these .oii.ii r . .inner, John i. .Miller. 1l. Kiiimel. J. J.. Keiiev. Naoole on Davis, T. J. i Black and Ar. S. llelman were j chosen. j Tiie liistiict delegations made j the following seleciions: ! First district Wm. M. Colvig, j Jacksonville, district attorne . ; Second district J. W. liamil- ton, lio.-eburg, district aitornev. Third district ci. W. Belt.liule- j pemUiiL-e, district attorney. ! Fourth district- lielerred to the ! countv convention. Fifth (iistrict G. E. Hayes, Oregon City, district attorney. Mxth district For judge, W . M. Ramsey, of Pendleton ; lor district attornev, T. H. Crawford. Seventh district J. L. Story, The Dalles, district attorney. Joint senator for Marion and Clackamas, left to the central committee for both counties. Joint representative for Yamhill and Tillamook, C. V. Kuykendall, a farmer of North Yatnhifl. SKETCH OF OE.UtlX's LIFE. The following is a briet sketch of John Gearin's life : He was born in U natilla county, August 1851, w hile his parents were en route to this state, perman n y settling at Champoeg, French Prairie, Marion county. Mr. Gearin's alma ma ter is the university of Notre dame, Indiana, from whence he graduated with honors. He read lav in Portland in the otlice of Senators Dolph and Mitchell, and was ad mitted to practice in 1874. Sub sequently he was elected to the legislature from Mulnomah counly i com;ianv with Hon. Raleigh State and others on the independ-1 ent ticket. In 188 lie was nomi nated for prosecuting attorney for the fourth judicial district, and 9.1 though be- carried. MilUnomah county by a majority of 150 votes, he was defeated in the district bv John F. Caples. In 1875 he was nominated city attorney by Mayor Chapmat', which otlice he held for two years. In 1884 Gearin again received the democratic nomina tion for i r sei uting attorney of this district when he waselected, defeating A. H. Ta nier. The iilml Hailw.-ty, Mr. A. I). Barker, of the Albany Street Railway Co., showed to a Hek.w.d reporter yesterday, cuts of the cars the company contemplates putting on their line this summer in this city. They are elegant coaches with upholstered steals and all modern -improvements. Mr. Barker states that it is the in tention of the company to begin work on the railway at an early dav. Farm old. Curran it Mondieth sold yester d y to Geo. BlatcHford flit) acres of 1 md situated nine mils south of -Ubany owned by Thos. Davis, the price paid xungflOOO. Mr. Blatch ford is a new coiner recently fiom Canada. 'ihe AiliJiiiy shoe More Is now readv for business. We imike 1 mots and shoes i si.ecialtv. Gon.ieuuently we can sell vou lir. t class goods at reasonable iigine I Ail goods warranted to give satis- taction. Repairing neatly done. Krausse & Klein, Flinn Block. I n!iri:ija al-K-t'nre. I The only tfuaiantei-d earn for cat j arrli, coiU in ici: head, hay icver, rorc I cold, catarrhal dean. ess and sore eyes. Kestore tiie sense ol taste and un pleasant breath, resulting fiom ca tarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a eare is war ranted, by all druggist. Send for a circular to ABIETINE MiHCAL COMPANV. Oroville Cal. Six months treatmeut forlOO, sent bv mail for 110. Eorsalebs Foshay" & Alason, Our already large stock of fresh saleable groceries is receiving daiiv additions. Biowcell k Stanard. APRIL 5, 1888 G2 THE FIXE ST -And largest line of- AIvPHT$ IN THE CITY- Embraeing a superior line of tapes try niitl Unly Brussels, all who I In grain, two and three ply carpets, etc., ev. which will be sold at prices that Be -A'so every variety of- For Spri .. g "WeaH -AT His assortment for the season's trade is larger than ever, embracing BUSINESS SUITS, FINK DCE5S SUITS, OR EGOS' CASSIMERS, L1 1 lit AVEIG HT S UITS, CLOTHING iiitolfl WHO UMIllligj i I i lie ii nil ii i uiiuawCTa.jMLmjt'iMBiAijjja m i nnumi Is and lias leenour watchword. As season fol lows season our stock increases, lotli m e,ze and in siiperio- (piality, and we are now enabled to place before our patrons an endless variety of everything that is newr and seasonable. Since opening business IN OUR NEW We have more than doubled our stock, having in vested largely in a line of fancy groceries nevt-r be fore carried in this city. a line specially adapted to the wants of the city trade, and which will bVar the most, critical inspection, as they are the choicest goods in the market. Ot Tea azxcl Coffee We make a specialty, and would respectfully invite the attention of every family to our superior grades ot both green and roasted coffees: No. 1 Costa Rico, Rio. Caracola, Best Old Governor Java, and Finest Arabian Mocha. In roast goods we keep best Costa Kico, Rio and Arbuckles, Our Own, Old Governor Java, Ideal, the choicest Mocha and Java blended, Acme, the finest Arabian Mocha and Paraxon, the choicest Rio ami Java blended. These oods are roasted by thoroughly xpeiienced hands, in large tanks specially constructed for this purpose, and ire packed in air-tight chests, that the strength, and iroma may l-e fully preserved. In teas we have Oolong, English Breakfast, Gun powder. Young Hyson, Un colored Japan audjj a variety of blended teas, which in quality and flavor cmnot In1 excelled. A hearty invitation to TRY DDE GOODS j Is extended to all. Satisfaction maranteed. 3-Year-Old The Fast and Game Son Maggie Will 1i !f.T.iifi fl.lii-,...,J l'..:.... lowed toVrve , V , . i. ": ""I ai .uuggie Aiunia (: U,,,u ie trial Diuango 2 i,a by A nient; second dam Ahec Drake (dam of Norman Medium 2-au Ali;e Adi.ii 2ri84, Maggie Arnold 235, Attison, Vye T, od record 2:41), by Norma.., sire of Lulu, 2:1PK; Mmd dam bv Pilot I.- L .?c the dams of Maud S. and Jay-Eve cee' 2:!!). ll' ? Waal iuuu oi u snjij .. .es the above lisi tell; compare it with the "ct of any hoise now living in ;he Noi thu cst :,nd m.u will ouieklv see that. ainonV .hem ins efjua. uon't exi-i'.; besides be is Ihe onlv horse now livii; in the Northwest ihn is standard 'jj the triple test "pedigree iriMrm.ince anl progeny Ailamo:.t. was taken to California in the fall of ls4):!ter l.es.v sluii season, and was started in seven races and won them all a l.-at neyer befon or alter iieciniiplisiied by an Oregon horse. In the dearl of winter and hand1 capped to a 115 pound wagon, he obtained his record ol 2::i'-.' in the M-vv'ntIZ Io at of u haul fought race All the breeders in the northwest me free to -.o ' mil Altamoiit. superiority as a sire .r baby trotters, and time will deim.n ' strafe that his colts will not only fot earlv but train on. There Is not oi,.. of the above but witliage is able to enter the "charmed circle," and the. wiif s! ...v.. ... ,,rf,?,f Vi j "no. iic uiu 11 i,y ni i.uii-uog K-Bai-itv, his inc ii i' iliii- u, 1 and never tailing courage, his hi-h 8trunff temperament wo,,ld ,t , deleat and at. the last he was considered invincible Rut it ,s bv- i. . t St' ih-ough Altamont alone that Altago inherits speed an I game rel.ouT JXV Almont M,n,b,,o. ties that ever lived - ' " Ill wna Tl 1 . . Ha..-i.t....,-n.iL " . "-"" ord of '-4-iiS .. tb.;... v, . -"' y f breeding th.ee-ea,.o!d, oyer an S V! or extended pedisrree : add ess ' A 1 T.:i rt rh'irtl imiii wna &lw.A T.. 1. j - - - Lulu 2:UV Vlav 6 ueen 2 2 ,.-?; V" ,,u oiti;,,,, sire Robinson 2:20? fl i,.t n? J "Z t.'"u,,u 'i, V at his third darn. lu -u r... ti,,. i. V. . I. B. JIcKXIGHT, innw in n iiiiii iimiin nnMiawi ii ii 1 1 STORE, WALLACE T HO MPS OK. Record of l Altamont (2:26 3-4) and' Arnold (2:35) Si. ; & unit. .-liiniiKiiii neii-iiH-u in Ca'ifoini-i Z -hich were maraged V 11 -e 101 -aw v. .1 - Alice o. nunv iuu numerous to mention, isow 'i me great nii. .)r. l Pwtll's'. and bet chaniu- s. Ms rer- Otegon track, is equal to hi hisrh. -rf. overlook Al " l"U 'Jmv '' r further i.o,iuiio- 'rtim tin K. ? 3 Albany, Oregon 'l2 iVli-K 'Jit , .