MONDAY.
Looking for Lime. "
"A former Linn county m in interviewed
in the Medford Mail gives til's informa
tion:
J. A. Peeiy: '-I am well acquainted
with the O'Neil Bros., of Lebanon, who
were here last week looking up a lime
quarry. One of them asked me what
Kepi our town up. aaod looking town'
said ho, 'but what keeps it growing?' I
told him all about our grain, fruit and
stock products and then took him down
to the Meoford bank and showed him
those large gold bricks that H. E. An
keny brought in that morning, xhat
did.seltle it and he no knows full well
what keeps the town up."
Man Lost.
Mr. John S. Olsen, a rich Swede, whr
has been in Albany the past year, on
Tuesday of lnat week, star;ed from his
claim beyond Sweet Home. On leaving
iur oivhci noniu nu was v rnea to ue
cnrenii aoout ths course lie t ok in com
ing out, but must have gotten off the
trail lor nothing has Bince been heard
from him, and there is thought to be
little doubt that he is lost He is said
to be worth 40,000, and has several
hundred dollars in the bank at this city.
M. B. Case and E. W. Beeman author
ize a reward of lo0 for hi bodv, dead
or alive, bearciung par irs will go out
iroiu oneei noma to iook lui mm
Tiie Albany Did It Till:
Capt. Johnstone took the s'i
lori'noon
mer Alb-
any through the narrows into the Big
Eddy, three miles above i'lie Dalles,
making the round trip in about an hour
and a half. This was only a trial trip,
the boat being without a load, but it
demonstrated the fact that the narrows
are navigable. The trial trip was wit
nessed by a large number of Dalles peo
ple, who stationed themselves on both
sides of the river. This evenine the Alb
any will take a load of ties to the Big
Eddy foe the Central Construction &
flavigatin Co. The Dalles T. M
Ed. Dorgan, ot Dorgansvilio, is in the
city.
Geo. Finley, of Ciawfordsville. is in
the city today.
E. E. Davis wen' tn Ha'risburg yes
terday to look after his larm
Census Supervisor Winnia coaflni-d to
his home with the grip.
Eev. Metayer and Chas. Redmond
have returned from a trip to an Frao-
CifCO.
Loyd Irvine now with Hegele & Co.,
of Portland, is in the city on a visit
with friemla.
Jack Warner has returned from Port
land where he has been several weeks
in the interest of the A. 0. U. W.
Shasta Leo Daniels, the man whose leg
was amputated receutiy, is improving
fast, and is considered out of danger.
Mis. Dr. Adams left, on the train this
morning for iiorth Platte, Neh. on a
visit with her parenis, and will be gone
several weeks.
G. B. Haight and family are now all
located in Baker City. Tbey have the
best wishes of Albany people lor pros
perity in their new home.
Shrank Deviue, editor of the Oakland
Owl, passed through the city for home
this morning. He is mak'ng it a hooting
success. Devine used to be with Col.
Van Cleve on the Scio Press. -
E. L. Thompson and Mr. Hansen, of
Portland passed througu Albany this
noon or Eugene in the inlerest of the
colony of Swedes which they have been
locating in Lane ounty.
The condition ot A. 0. Beam, 111 will
pneumonitis very Berious, and his recov
ery is very doubtful. Yesterday niorn
tng his fever broke and he improved for
awhile followed by a depression,
Mr. Jasper Wyman has accep'.ed a
position in the drug atom at Corvallis
owned by M. S. Woodcock, and will
make that city his home. Jasper is a
reliable young man who can be depend
ed upon to do good work.
Rev. C. R. Stevenson, of the V. P.
church will leave on to-night's overland
for the east on a four months vacation
trip. While gone he will attend the gen
eral assembly at Chicagoand the nation
al prohibition convention, to which he is
a delegate.
Mr. Ed. Stone and Mr. Tbos. J. Hop
kins returned this noon from a tiehing
trip to the Bay The rhododendrons
a&a begun to bice and they tu cei-ded in
catching eeveral bouquets which they
brought home with them.
The regu'ar meeting of the W. C. T.
V. will be held at the hall tomoirow
afternoon, when business of importance
will come up in reference to the holding
ot the county institute in this city May
lOandll.
Mrs. R. A. Miller, grand president of
the grand cabin of Native Daughters of
Oregon arrived in Albany this noon and
this afternoon was given a line reception
by the Albany Cabin. Mrs. Miller is a
talented woman and a pleasing talker.
She was greeted by a good attendance ol
enthusiastic Native Daughters, anxious
to know all they can about their beloved
state.
The College Y.VV.C.A. which met in
Eugene last Saturday elected the follow
ing ollicer : Mrs..O. A. Dolph president
Mrs.E.:W. Allen vice president, Miss
Hayes secretary, Miss Campbel treas
urer. The following delegates attended
from Albany : E. Gladys Newell, Leona
Francis, Sylvia Munkers, Winifred
Munkers and Jeneat, B. McKenzie, the
largest delegation from any school
except iMigene and Chemawa
On account of the illness of Mr. Beam.
the Dewey dance announced for tonight
to be given by tho Woodmen of the
" pueipuncu mr uuui man ualvary uuardsmen, 14 English
two weeks. Lancers, 14 U. 8. cavalry, 12 Filipinos,
Miss Bessie Callison, a teacher in the 10 Cubans, 14 Roosnvelt rough riders, 18
Marshfield public sclioj', was tried be-' Arabs, 16 U. S battery, 6 buffajosaad 30
fore Justice Chase at Ooquille City, last green range bucking brochos. The hat
Fridav, for assault and battery upon a tie of San Juan is taken, cabins tired by
10-year-old boy in ber school. The local the Indians, etc.
jn.nice being a witness in the case was! At tho i-Ino nf nn. nf IUI nJ
oisquai.uea to presiutr, mr wuiun reason
r which reason
ttie trial waa held at Ujq
uille. A large
number of witnesses were summoned,
including tbe principal of the school,
teachers and pupils, and the defendant, I . " "H1
Miss Callison, was discharged, Coqulllo 3!,iJ. ,",na.'?
D.nllarin I holt time b
OUR VETERANS.
We' proudly recount the deeds of the meu
Who di9d on the field, or dark priBon
pen.
Those living today ,or the lost since then,
neroes oi Lincoln 8 war.
We're proud of the boys, but lately in
war.
Who westward were led, by Empire's
own star.
They planted our flag in islands afar,
The Second Oregon.
But what of the men now feeble and gray
Who tame o'er the plaine, in that ear
lier day.
A vanguard undaunted, preparing the
way
For thou ands yet to come?.
They found l.ire a home, but still found
no rest,
For savages roamed o'er the unbroken
weBt
With war-paint and leathers, as warriors
dressed,
A merciless, cruel foe.
When murderous fiends spilled white
settlers blood
These bore i rusty rifles, through stirm
bdu uoou ;
Or marched o'er wide wastes, and night
watches stood,
Those murders to avenge
Long years have they waited and watch
ed, but in vain
With hope against hope, yet hoping
again,
A Republic, great lordn land and main,
Wou.d grant them pensions sure.
For shame! legislators, living in state,
But little ye reck, what e'er be the fate
Of those whooft braved the wild Indians
bate,
And Bawd this western land.
Thev brought about peace, though oft
famished and faint,
But bravely fought on, repressing com
plaint, Their record is good, with never a taint
Those I. W. V3terans.
Must any go down to a penniless grave
With no one to help and no one to save?
Forbid it ye men I alike royal and brave
And enter solemn protest.
Cyrus H. Walker.
Albany, Oregon, April 26, 1900
Residence Partly Burned.
The residence of S. is. Steele, on west
Fourth street was partly destroyed by
fire at 7 o'clock last Saturday night. Fire
caught in the roof from a defect in the
kitchen flue. The fire department was
called out and responded promptly, but
unfortunately contrary to custom the
boiler was cold and lt.was rometime be
fore water was secured and the flames
had obtained big headway m the roof.
Quick work was then done and the flames
subdued. The furniture and clothing
were taken lrom the bunding into the
street and with the building were bsdly
damaged by watpr. In fighting the fire
W. W. f.owell and rrof. Juartindale dis
tinguished themselves.
The loss will amount to at leastll.000
which is covered by insurance.
Mr. bteele was in (jumper, but will
core home to assist in righting things:
The same building was burned three
or lour years ago and rebuilt,
The new Masonic temple at Jefferson
will be dedicated on May 17, at 1 p m.
Dr. A K. Higge of Long Creek, form
erly of Shedd, has been quarantined on
accountot tl e smallpox.
TE. J. Seeley, the creamery man, tello
he Mail the cause for delay in starting
is main is because lie was disappointed
in getting his local manuger. The man
engaged for the poaition did not suit his
requirements, and he is on the track of
another, in whom he can place reliance.
Th ngs are about ready for the start from
appearances. btayton Juan.
An emnlnvee nf one nf lh rnilrnnrlti
who resides in this city, yesterday got
on too much booBe, and, using hilarious
language ot too loud a character, was
taken in by the marshal and placed in
the calaboose until Bober,which was this
morning, when he went to work
Mr. Hudson, of Portland, has been in
the city in the interest of Senator Mc-
linde tor re-election to the U.S. senate
firBt, and if he can't get in then Mr.
r'ulton. This is the McBride program.
voters wiBinng to see Mcbriue, probably
the pooreBt senator Oregon ever had,
kept at home, should not vote for a Mo
Bride representative!.
Th( following ticact has been nomina
ted by the democrats of Crook county :
Clerk, J. J. Smith; sheriff, W. C. Con
gleton; commissioner, H. J. Healey; as
sessor, John l. ifolletc; treasurer, J. N.
Poindexte ; school anpt.,S. P. Holland :
surveyor, Knox Huston ; coroner, W. H.
Brcck.
Oregon will be advertised at the Parie
Exposition with an exhibit of 6 cast-s
i-oniaining fruits, vegetables, minerals,
forestry exhibits and fishery exhibits.
Tht-se were collected through the efforts
of Col. H. E. Dosch and will be forward
ed by the S. P. Co., with the California
exhibit.
The monthly salary ol Pendleton, a
city of the size of Albany, is as follows-:
J. E. Beam, city recorder, $70; John M.
Heathman, city marshal, $70; T. 1. Mil,
lion, city engineer at pumping Btation
$70; J. T. Brown, superintendent of wa
terworks, $60; J. W. Sheer, nightwatch
raan, $0; Win. Coffman, nightwatcli
man, $60; E. Hulee, driver of the city
team, $5i; W. R. Withee, engineer of
fire engine, $10; Charles Greulich, chief
of fire department, $8.33. Total salaries
i.aid by the city of Pendleton, $458.33.
Buffalo Bill continues to be up-to-date.
He lias just opened in New York,the on
ly city in the United States big enough
for him, with 62 Indians. 25 cow boys,
250 riding horses, 225 draft horses, 12
Cossacks, 12 Mexicans, 14 Imperial Ger-
Fibh - . k.h. ,i.. '
were418 applications for membership!
n the Woodmen of the World.
Tne resistiaiion Satnrday tyeiing nas
aoont s.biu io nitit The
before' electitn is making vot-
rs get somewhat of a move-jn. Only
wo more weeks.
BIG EUGENE FIRE.
Ecokke. April 30. The. Eugene Lutn-
s,.Co
varti' Hayed.
Damage $li.uoo, $1,000 insurance. Own
eiB J. D. Matlock J. K. Hopkins, E. J.
Crawford, J. N. B. Fuller. The county
bridge caught fire but was saved by close
A Close Call. Roseburg Plaindealer,
April 27: "H, E. Veateh, conductor on
the through freight between this place
and Giants Pass, narrowly escaped ser
iouB injury in the railroad yards in thia
city IWedmsJay. He was standing in
the wood yard as his train began puling
out on the main track, and in attempt
ing to board the train a stick of (wood
rolled from under his feet, and missing
his hold on the car no va hurled head
long into a uile of wood by, sustaining
quite a severo cut at the corner of the
left eye, a bruised knee and several
scratches about the hands and lace. It
was a close call. However, ailer having
his wounds dressed, he pluckily resumed
his official duties and went ont on the
southbound freight as though nothing
unueual had happened."
A Timely Suggestion-. The largely in
creased business of the Southern Pacific
at this city, requiring a large millibar of
track6 in its yard suggests the great need
of moving the depot to this side of the
tracks upon the company's lot, thus
avoiding a great deal of delay and con
fusion in getting to the depot. I, will
have to come to it eventually. Why not
now.
The Genuine Stuff. Parker Bros,
have jutt received from Ohio, a barrel,
263 pounds, of maple sugar, as fine as
anything ever brought to Albany. It is
the genuine article, made thia year, and
none of your made over article- It waa
made by a brother in-law of D. H.
James, of this city. Any one brought
up in a mapU sugar couu'ry will : recog
nize it at once.
TUESDAY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Department 2 nf the circuit court met
In an adjourned session this afternoon,
R. P. Boise, judge, and transacted the
following business:
L. S. La Du agt jliu Savage et al,
suit for miniiiK claim. Judgment for
plaintiff for H inteieet in claims.
Cyrena H VVarnock el al agt Mary E
Greco et al, partition. Judgment for
plaintift. A it'ya fees placed at $400. R.
it. Montague appointed leferep to Bell
property.
H. O. Davie et a', agt Portland Flour
ing Mills Company, receivership. ' Ar
EUed and submitted.
B. M. Payne agt Susan Boles et al, to
quiet title. Decree as per stipulation.
- W. U. Tweeilale agt Ali;e P. Ricbaads,
foreclosure of lien. S. M. Pennington
substituted for plaintiff. ,
Hannah Brenner , agt Linn coun'y.
Argued. '.. ?"
A. J. Ames agt Mary E. Ames, will
contest. Continued.
In Dennis agt Weiss. Sale confirmed.
Owenby agt Brink. j3dle confirmed. .
Tmx Mohawk Road. About 350 men
are now working on the Mohawk branch
of the S, P. R. R. The general contract
or, Archie Mason, has sub-let portions of
the road to at last fix or seven mei.
All the the teams needed are at work on
the grade. Abont 150 oi the meu ate
Italians and Japanese. The abuttments
of the McKenzie bridge will be com
pleted in about one week, when
je week, when tne 1
work of putting up the steel bridge will j
beruBhed. It is rumored that the Mo
hawk crossings will be piled and later in
the season peimanent bridges will be
constiucted in pU?e -if the piling.
Guard.
Taos. Kay's Will. Tne will of Thos
Kay, waa filed at Salem yesterday for
probate. To bis children he gives notes
made by them to him, to Thos. B. Kay
two for :iouu, to rannie BipIiop one lor
$2500 made by her husband, to Libbie
Uoshow one for $1200 made by O. P,
Ooshow, to Sarah Kay one lor $2400, to
bertha Kav one lor $2400. and to his wife
all the rest of his extate for life, at death
to be divided equally among the child
ren. Tho value of the estate is estimated
at $30,000 .
The Delivery Wagons began running
this morning under their new proprietor
tx-MarBhal Lee, with a new crew of men
excepting Ed Cummings, who remains
and will have charge of the job wagon.
Mr. Lee will run the mail Walton
and Cartel Lee, Prof Howland, Clarence
Turner and frank listener the delivery
wagons.
Eight 0'Clock Tonight. Merrill Bros
the busy bicycle dealers, will give away
a high grade White bicycle or Bewing
machine at their store tbis evening.
PerBouB in erested are requeued to be
present.
Death of Samuel Nixon.
Mr Samuel Nixon, one of binn ccun
ty's best known pioneer citizens, died at
Harrisburg, on Sunday, Ap-il 29, at the
age of 76 yiars, of paralysis of the heart,
caused by a fall of about twenty feet
from a ladder thirteen davs before his
death. '.
Mr. Nixon was born in England. Be
came to Linn county tn the early days
and built up an excellent renutatiou
a citizen. A few years ago he vitiled his
old home in bngland in connection with
his administ-aiion of the large OnBtello
estate. His son C. G. Nixon was a stu
dent at this city several years and is now
pricing law in iowu on me oium
prro.icing law in a towu on the
-
RILbY In Albany, on Sunday, Apr
29, .1900, to Mr. and Mrs. SUphen
xvi icy, n sun. All aomg well.
A Fine Machine.
As well posted people know In the ores-
i -m fo,P,b,
umu.y roaus, to Da used lor no other
purpose. This ie a liberal appropriation
and is in keeping with the general work
of the preient conn'.y court in keeping
up the property of the county. Under
this aporonriatinn that-A waa rA.mi.a.1 . it-
day from Chicago a big rock crusher, a
necejdty in road building of the best
character. It cost $1100. Crushed rock
baa neen found to make the best roads to
be secured in a country like this, and this
ill mean a good deal to the fu'ure of
Linn county roads. Though economical
and c.reful the present county court has
Bacnticed nothing in order to make a
showing, but the interests of the county
are beinu taken rent na wall aa lima.
of any cotintv in the stats, tmth in
roads and bridges.
A White by Wright.
Merrill Bros, have notices uo offering
Biwaruoi iuior the return of a bi.
nunl. rant..) I ... . i ! . .
J "urn tueir cinvcia Htore on
Wednesday ol last week by a young man
k..."b .no name oi n.u. Wright. Tlx
bicycle is a V hite. infill nattprn ks .
866. Wright rented it for two days t'o
make a trip to Brownsville, but he never
oat for other fields. Where, is the ques-
..v..v iu WUWIlNVMtM. ItlRTPflrl I. a dlr'nnaH
. .,.. .uurriii oros are vitally
interested to the extent of $50 One H.
U. W Mailt was arrnato. i !.., i.i i
Mealing a violin on Friday. Whether he
m .no nmt man will be learned.
Later. It trnnnnirna ti.af w..'..i.. : H
reform school boy who was discharged
irom t no school about a month ago. He
iiuiueuiaieiy stole several things around
balem and came Bouth. After getting
Merril Bros, bicycle he seems to have
lime io rortiand, where he stole a viol
niuvii ub was arrested, but he waB
taken back to fcalem to acower to the
surges mere.
Judce and Mrs. Rvan nf Orotmn Pitv
were in Albanv vpoa,-, ti,;-,.
vu.u iWm ouutuern uregon.
' E. C. Roparfl. nf T.nltannn rnvn.-l.. , t
the Lyon street boarding house of this
city, has been in Albany to-day.
Mrs. N. A. Blodgett left this .morning
for Oentralia, Wash, on a visit with her
uaugiiter Mrs. John Altermatt.
Mr. Allen Stellumcher went to Leb
anon tins morning to accept a poaition
in the drug store of M. A. Miller.
: MK and Mrs. Simpson of the Laundry
are in Uepner on a visit with their
uauguter. iur. Simpson has been
since reaching there.
ill
f. r. nncKieman has been in
Daiem visiting Her daughter Mrs Capt
Kulin previous to her depatture for bei
new home in San Fronciso.
Prof. W. S. Mayberry, who has', been
teaching near Lebanon, was in tiie citv
today on his way to Pendleton, where
.w cApcuba to locate, teaching in the
wuuujr near tuere.
air. and Mrs. O. P. Coehow jr., of
xvoseourg, passt-d through Albany thia
noon for home after attainting il.o tunc
al of thiTlatter's father Mr. Thos. Kay at
Hdgir,, Ooursen, Portland's leading
organist, and husband of a former Alb
any young lady, went to Eucene yester
iay noon to give a recital on the M. E
church "s new pipe organ.
Miss Ida Maxwell, of Halsov, who has
been in the city visiting Mr. and Mra.
in, u. niiimot, lett tbis morning for
rortiand to v sit Miss HoImeB, of the
noiines uusinoea College. Salem Jour
nal. MiBs Julia Taylor, whu in jnsc finish
ing her first year's work in th anhnnla
of aehland, haa been re-elected for next
year, a fact thai sneaks for the aattafan.
tion she is giving. Her many Albany
i.T" ?, , .v , niuony
g'au io Know ot ner success.
In the Native Son for A nril tnat. m,f
Mr. G. A. Waggoner, of Oorvallia, not7
located in the government's service at
Lake Bennett, is publishing a series of
articles on "Tales of the MlneB," written
in hie pleating style, and giving factB of
interest lo everybody. Mr. Waggoner
and L. E. Blain did the minos together,
and the latter is' prepared to back Mr.
Waggoner up iu his atone.
Among the pall beareiB at the funeral
of The. Kay wi-re J. P. Ualbraith and
J. Ktf Weatherforo of thia city. Ho i.
W. K. Biiypu, J. rt. Wyatt and D. P.
Mason, brother Sir KnitrhiH alnn nt.tanri.
e the funeral. Rev.sMcKillop.fermerly
ot tuis city, conducted the services. s
sisted bv Rev. Hunsaker of McMinnville,
under whom Mr. Kay became a member
o. the Baptist church at.',Browosville
twenty-five years ago. ; . .
A recention was inndt-rcil R.v n R
Stevenson last evening ai the home ol
Mrs. Dana Burmeeter previous to his
departure on the overlsnd lor a four
months visit in the oast. During his
absence beginning May 11 Mr. I'eity, a
divinity-student of Allegheny seminary
will preach. Next Sabbath the pulpit
ill be occupied by lt-v. Davenport, ol
Lebanon. Mr. Stevenson take, wl h him
tne best wishes of many fi r a pleaiant
summer's vacation.
It is tint verv often thai tUa nyplum nf
Harvey W Scott appears in print. It
may be set-n in the N.tive Son Inr a nril.
together with a short sketch of his life.
Mr. Scut t ia now sixty-two years of age
and csme lo Oregon in 1852, sltling in
muni county. Me was the first grad
uate of Forest Grove school, and contin
ues to give freely of the columns of his
paner to that school. His paper is class
ed as one of the twelve leading papers ol
uio u.ineu Slates, made ao by blui.
Candles
Nothing Im add! in rottoh
to tho churm of the drawing
or boudoir t h txjf tlr rdl
lil from f'l lUllOVA
Both inn will contribute mom to tho
rumic buccdm oi me lUncileOD,
i tea or dinner. The btt decorative
cindles for the eitnpJeet or the
uvai. BiaimraiB i unci ion lor cot
tage or munition. Bldo In all colon
and the moat dnlicate tfnta hj
AT AND Alt D Oil, CO,
nd sold erffrrwher.
tt
M h 1 Ant
II
HOME AND ABROAD.
When you wish to order a fine chicken
can up ui black and Mr. F. G. Powers,
the chicken man will respond with the
best io the market.
See the Missourian, Corner 2nd and
Jackson, Albany, for good gr ceries, etc.
The contract for Mr. O. G. Rawlings
now residence has been let to Mr. Chris
Howland. The sub contractor W. A, Cox,
has already built. Hm fnmwla.inn 'in,
residence promises to to niodirn and
a pretty.ono.
It is probab'e that Hon. Geo. G.
Green, of Portland, will be nominated
for supreme judge on the union ticket in
place of W. M. Ramsev, who failed to
qualify,
Mr. J. S. Morgan has leased his brick
vard and sold his brick and oulfit to
Robert Wilson and Frank Kitchen, who
wi'l hereafter run it, at once beginning
the work of making more brick, for
winch there promiEea to be a demaud.
H. O. Wright, the reform school bov,
who stole Merrill Bros, bicycle, yeste'r-
uj onci uuuu at oaietn waived examina
tion and wes bound over to await the
action ot the circuit court under two
charges.
May dav was celebrated lunt. i,i.,l,f i,
the very pretty custom ol hanging Itfav
baskets on the doors of friends, and then
running or waiting to be caught. In the
Democrat man's boyhood days tho pen
alty on being caught waa a kiss, and the
bojB generally managed to be caught.
The old Reed opera bouse at Salem is
being remodeled for business rooms, and
for awhile Salem will be about as bad off
aa Aioany lor a place for publio enter
tainment, and the Reed wasn't much
oetter. vt lien the new brick is complet
eo though, it will have one of the b et
opera houses in the state.
Our people should prepare to enterta'n
the Christian Endeavorere who will hold
their annual state convention in line
city in the manner tu which they de
serve. Aa there will betwoor three
hundred here everybody will have to
ueip. iv ueo tiie committee calls upon
you be leady. Let Albany establish a
reputation as a convention city.
Will Oilbert was one of Ilia cool-head-
eo iaus at the ure yesterday. He walk
ed on a beam 6x8 inches in the -river
bridge 20 feet above the driveway, car
rying the hose to put out the fire on the
root, it requires nerve and he had it
nm Horn ureTf lorin applause which was
uearty and etneete. Eugene Guard.
SHERIFF SALE
By virtue of an execution issued out uf
the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for
the county of Linn, to me directed and
ditod the 20th day of April, 1900, in a cer
tain suit in the justice court of the s'ate of
Orogon for the countv of Linn, rfistrmt Nn
One, whorein John Fcshoj and D. P. Ma
son, partners doing business under tue
name and style Foshay & Mason recoyered
of judgment on the 10th day of January,
1899, avainst Richard Burres for the sum
of $24 CO witb interest thereon ot the rate
of 6 per cent ncr annum from thn 23rrl riiv-
of March, 1899, and the turtber sum of
H.65 cost now due; which said j ad g
uient was enrolled and docketed In the
cleiks ortue of the circuit court of the stale
of Orearon for th countv nf f.i nn. nn fhu
23rd day of March, 1899, and as com
manded in said execution, I did on the
28th day of April duly levy upon the fol-
ivmug uesuineu premises tc-wit:
beginning on the left bank of tbe San-
tllm river in Section H in Tnwnnhin in
South Range 8 West of the Willamette
nier'dian in Linn countv. Oregon, at I lie
extreme noriucrn co ner ot the donation
Land Ciaim of Milton Halo and wife
Claim No 67 in said Township and range
nuu ruuumic mence ooutn lo.or cnainB,
thence East 11.40 chiio.. thence South HX
degrees East 18 28 chains, thence Went
21.35 chains, to the Western line o( said
claim, thence South 35.18 chains m ire or
leis to a point 1.25 chaini.South of the line
between sections Sand 10 in said township,
thence East parallel with suid.seclion line,
20 chains, more or less to a Doiut dim
Soutn of the section cornor between
said sections 3 and 10, I hence North 18
chains, tnence East 9.09 chains, thence
South 13 dseress 10 minutes Eiitt 14 .38
chains, tbence East 7 chains, to the Eusl.
boundry of said o'aim No, 07, then N.ir h
Westerly following the meanders of said
river as claim was surveye 1 by the United
otates to tne place oi beginning contain
ing 181 acres more or less snvo Bnd ex
cept therefrom 25 acrjs deicnbel a fo -
lows: Beginning at a pcint 5 rods South
of he line between sections 3 and 10 in
Slid township and ranee and running
thence North 72 rods, tbence East 9 09
chains, to the Santiam river. thencV
Northerly following the meanders cf salu
fiver 40 rods, tnence West 60 rods, thence
Soulh 112 rods, thence East 'i'Mi rods to
the place of beginning. And notice is
hereby given that I will on
Siiturdny.thc 2.id day of Juiie.lOOO,
at the hour of One o'chek p, m. of said
day, at thtfront door of the court bouse
in tne city ot Albany, Linn connty, Ore
gon, sell at publio auction, tn the higheBl
bidder, for cash in hand, the above tie
cribed real pr perty to satisfy said judg
meat and all costs
May lit, 1900.
I A. MlIHKKlIB,
Sheriff o Linn Uo , Or.
SEND US ONE DOLLAR
GgOUR $38.50 a
Vff 4 WONDER Mjl
m 1 mm
ai
Golden Eagle Candidate.
"Transmogerficatlon," meais out cf
uoriualjout of joint. Sampler, Baker
county and Benton county have "jined
hands." The Golden Eagle otSumpto
is a first class Modtrn Hotel, so its pros
pectus snows, and its nronriatnr .1. a
Gellatly-this hotel has fine sample
rooms over which Mr. Gellstly presides,
sosaysthead-the cards and its letter
heads. Ihe duties of tbe proprietor do
not stop with Ihe "Sample Rooms," but
run down into and up over the earth,
for the letter-head states in hUrt ...
he is "operating in Sumninr nioi,;. i
Miaesaud Stauinn'' amnn--.i.ini.
the North Pole, Little Giant. Mi.l.n.
Dieara etc. besides he is ftffennrnl ah.
eiraclor and a locaternf ,...i.i .
ditiotiB to the Oity of Sumpter. Now tho
director of the Eagle's samplo rooms etc
is and was the recorder of Bentoa
county and aa we understand is a diver
Blhed farmer of that county. Laat win
ter he did '-lease and to farm let" said
recorder s ollice and after locating in the
golden fiel.'s of Sumpter with millions in
sight, he sella bis home in Corvallis,
eh-.keB the Benton county mud off his
feet and takes his household effects and
family to the high lands ol Baker coua
ly. Lattrlentun cut nty seui up tho
amaECus o ty for a candidate for clerk
ana the olden Eagle man caught up
the. cry midst Sumpter o eleot and Bnow
and came to the rescue and got Ihe nom
ination for clerk ol Beuti n. It's hardly
right to rob Sumpter of its promoter
and citizen tor the sake of making a
clerk for Benton. The Golden Eagle ia
now spreading his sun-lit wings from
tbe rocsa of Baker to the burnt district
of old Benton and at the same time keeps
a claw grip on the sample rooms, the
North Pole, Maidens' Dream, Golconda,
Red Boy, Van Anda, Little Giant, etc.
As uncle Joab Powell would say: "It's
awful trving on the eagle." We congrat
ulate Benton's people o.i iheir broad
Americanism in picking up Ihe Sumpter
Eagle man lor their clerk. Narrow
B'atesmau conld conceive nothing so tar
reaching; but it's rough on Baker couu
ty jnat the same.
A.O.U.W. dance next Saturday night.
All having previous invitations invited.
W. H. Lutz bus moved his bnrber shop
into the building opposite the Blumberir
block.
The Democrat was sh ntvn Bnmn n.tl1
strawberries picked by Mrs. Freerkaen
near Albany this afternoon.
Mr. Whealdon. nn old rusi.lnt. nf l.tnn
county, died a few days ago at his home
near Pla'nview at the age of 81 years.
He was a rioneer citlz n hiwhiu
ed. '
A c rrespoiident in the Teleeram sava
prospects are good for the finest crop of
ClnnP8e phoaBants ever raised in the
valley. The wintci has been a fine one
for them.
This afternoon Juilire RniKA nil
to citizenship O. J. Rioeol, F. L. Holmes
born here but naturalized in Canada'
Gustavand Martin Benson, and William
Caison.
Scrofula
In its thousands of forms Is the most ter
rible afiliotlon of the human race. Salt
rheum, sores, eruptions, bolls, all humors,
swellings, etc., originate In Its foul taint,
and are cured by the great and only True
Blood Purifier, Hood's Barsaparllla. Tho
advanced theory of today that tuber
culosis, or consumption, is curable by
proper nutrition, care and purifying the
blood, finds confirmation in the experi
ence of many who have been cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hood's PHIa pure sick hondacho. 26c
4o Per Cent.
Reduction on
"NEW HOME"
AND-
"DOMESTIC"
....SEWING MACHINES....
Extrj 10 per cent discount for
Spot Casn.
We have the best $25 00 sewing ma
chine on Ihe market. Send forcircnlar.
New, warranted midlines for 22.00.
Second hand machines 'or f5, $0, 8 and
$10. Macbiues rented and repaired at
reasonable prices.
Our Stock nf
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Was never so variod In assorlmert.
We have PianoB lor people of limited
mean., to $1,000 Chickeiing Grands.
Get our prices hedire buying and eave
money theteby.
E. U. WILL,
ALBANY.
CFT THII il
l)t;TlKURK.1B
jio vh mm
U.1K ilUlOK,
EStZUlM SP1UIALHIUH GRADE
$38.50 STOCK SADDLE
by frclaht 0. O. D. aubjeut to exunlnatle.
perfectly eutlnruvtorrt cxucllj' taa represented
An Extra Fine High Grade Saddle
and tbooqiial of naritlloftftold everywhere at from
PffiXKaSn. OUR PRICE, $38.50.
frM the kU.UU deposit, or 8T.OO, o-l frolght
chartioa.
This 8addle Is made on a ;or
16-lnch Genuine Ladosia or
n oison Heavy stool Fork....
CAltPrn.I.Y Bf:l,KTK1 KAWIIIUR CnVKItTD
t HKK, bound or roU contle itrrl iMHicrco'erw' tlr'-m
er S-tnch mbow hran bound, aadedlrcd. Will MasI boua4
caalle edlcisi nlhrwlxi ordcrrd
TREE 13 MADE EXTRA 8Tn0N0 5!f!!:i,,'if J,",
lined, 3 Inch wlilti hu-o nllrriii Itmhenti l (-lncl) tloMtrtt
extra Iouk cn mar rlilo, Si Juoli to tmckle un uirHliln, heavy
cotton twlited Xrislctn I-ItIi front cinch, hoary cotton
twltltiB llanl' clnt-h, cuimoutlut; atrap. Loop auat, auat and
Jockey all one picco.
ELEGANT HAND RAISED STAMPING
lllujitratrd.
packed for ahtpmr-nt, f'l poi
fll.flO yOU KADI 6W B1I.K4.
oundj. HtUICllT 19 U.1LT AlWtt
WRITE F0II FREE VEHICLE, HARNES3 AND SADDLE
CAIAL00UE, thowinn b lull Ime ot Cowooy and Rancher
Outfits at tholowett prices ever quoted. Adtlruss,
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICAGO, ILL
(Scan, ItMbuk A f e. an taonaf' rUble,-UltM, i