Telltale Figures. From tho 1'ortlaud Telegram. II t lis democratic campaign committee can get certain factB and figures uliout the prices of come manufacturers here and abroad before enough psople, and induce them to understand the signifi cance thereof, they may worry some o' ibe republican candidates and campaign era a little this fall. Chairman Griggs Claims to bave obtained the following figures from five exporting firms: American Price to price. foreigners. Wire nails (keg) 9 2.25 $ 1 30 Wire rope (coil) 12 00 B.00 Lead (10 lbs.) 4.00 2.00 Shovele.Cduzsn) 7.50 6,80 Axlegreaso(lb.) .08 .04 Wasbboards (dozen) 3.00 1,70 Meat choppers 2.70 1.70 Barbed wire (100 lbs.) 3.00 2.20 Clocks (alarm) ,00 .30 Lawn mowers 4.15 2.75 Fruit jars (dozen) 80 .55 Typewriters 100.00 59.00 Sewing machines 40.00 17.00 Tin plate (100 lbs.) 4.10 3.10 Ibe 'average, difference in favor of for elgu purchasers Is almost 40 per cent. The aval age tariff on these manufactures is something more than 40 per cent. It won't do to declare and assert and reiter- ate that the tariff has nothing to do with this discrimination against American consumers; eyery intelligent voter knows better; and be knows farther that these manufacturers are authorized (bus to plunder.tbe American consumers so that the beneficiaries will oontribute liberally to tbe republican campaign fund. That is, every consumer ot these and a long list ot otber.blghly protected nrtiolea 1b (oioed , whatever bis politics or econom ic belief, to contribute to tbe election and support ol tbe republican party, and al o to make a lew men millionaires or billionairea. Tbe republicans will probably win (be (all eleotlons, as Mr. Babcock prediote, but tbey need not suppose that this will be an indorsement of this gigantlo sys tem of plunder. Tbey may ecratch through this fall, but let them bBware; tbey can't dodge this issue any longer; nor,"unleBS some other overshadowing issue epringB up, conld tbey win out on it In 1904, even Roosevelt, if the demo crats bad the common sense to get to getherland give them battle on this jronnd, Dot they bank safety, no doubt, on the democrats not having common sense. What the American People Drink. In tbe year specially covered by the cenBUB oi 1000 the United Statea pro duced 1,325,358,094 gallons of whiskey wine and malt liquors, valued at $310, 010,400. In tbe same year the muBical- instrnment factories of tho tbe oountry turned out only 514. OH 463 In products. When one reuv mljore the apparent age Of the average ooncert-hull piano and the number of BeaeonB of plain nnd mixed drinks which it aurvlvos, this wide dif ference in ttie value of f.'csh outputs IB neither atarlling nor discouraging. Beer oarriea the lion's chare of tho census beverage figures with 1,108,602,104 ga'lone, va'ued at $237,200,713. The world'e produc, in 1807 was 5,520,000,000 gallons. In wine the world'a output in 1897 wna 2,843,478,920 gallons. For the census year this country producod 23, 435,507 gallons. Tlio United States is thereforo sixteenth in tlie list of wino produclng countries, nearly all Europo and part ol South America ranking ahead Oi it. For the above comparisons we have drawn on laole outside ol the census re port. It Ib interesting to learn, also from outside returns, that, despite the connuo BBtlmalo that our yearly liquor drinking comes to 17.8 gallons per oapitn, we are really low in the liats ot drinking na tions, tlermanv Hiid tho United King dom consumption for each individual in France. Portugal. Spain and Italy Is greater than our total per capita drink ing of malt, di6tilledaud otherepiiituoue liquors. World. Interesting Facts. Last'year there were circulated in Japan 158,000 copies of the scriptures. Until SO vearB ago tbe printing and dis tributing of Bibles was prohibited, There are 18 rolling mills and steel works In Canada. Their output ol nearly 200,000 tons a year is but a fourth enough to supply the needs of (he oountry. Tho completion ol (he Northern rail way ol Gautemala, which Is expected within elx mouths, will shorten the time botween its capltal,and New Orleans to six days. Btephen Ntal, a royal poeiman at Uosberton, Lincolnshire, has Juat retireu on a pension alter 31 yeat' eorvicf, dur ing which he has walked nearly 200,000 Miles, The Bait truBl has added another $5 per ton to the price ol rait. Ibis Is on top ol several othor additions, until it has particularly become a matter of multiplication, III" a sample of the manner in which the trust! ol the coun try are put down by the r. publican parly, now making si much ado on the subject ouaccouut of tho coming con gressional election. l oo LuU to Fo"l The People. Reunblii-an altrmpts to minimize tho injur cauoe J lo the par y by tho show iusol the discount etieels ol certain American truBta, these price hale pioviiiK that tho tiuat products are sold tar cheaper in Europe than in thiB country, are chiefly ootatile lor an evasion of the truth which in lieelf amouota to con- ItBiiOU. The statenent that American tin-plate manufacturers are making money does not by any means explain why their tin plate trust should charge American buy era J4.19 per 100 pounds, while they charge European buyers only $3.19 per 100 pounds. It merely explains why they have grown tremendously rich and inioient, that is all. The American peo ple are oppressively taxed to this end. Neither I'ooi the assertion that tbe J value of live stock has increased justily the manufacturers of barbed wire in charging American consumers $o per 100 pounds for wire that is sold to Euro' peun buyers at $2 per 100 pounds The fact that tbe American people are prosperous does not excuse the trueta for making American buyers pay $12 per coil for wire rope tbat is sold to Euro pes a buyere for $5 per coil; nor for charging Americans $100 for typewriters tbat are sold to Europeans for $55; nor for obliging American women to pay $40 for sewing machines tbat are Bold to European women for J17; nor lor exact ing from Americans $4 .25 for lawn mow- (us that are sold to Europeans for 2.7 . TheBO contrasts are of a nature to sink deep into the American mind. Tbey convince tbe American people tbat the Dingley tariff is a mighty good thing for tbe trusts and a mighty had thing for the American people. Tbie great truth should indeed become fixed in American minds. The high protective tariff has created the monop oly truste that now constitute the great est evil in American life. The tariff con tinues to enrich tbe trusts by exacting a tax tribute from tbe people . It certain ly is not oi benefit to tbe American peo ple to pay far more for American manu factures than foreign peoples pay for tbe same products. It is of benefit to tbe truttB tbat manufacture these producte. assuredly, and it is tbe trueta that are clamoring for the maintenance ol the high .protective tariff. But the eyes of tbe people ate open at last, lhey Bee (be true working ql the. Pingley tariff and tbey are getting ready to revise this tariff and bo remove tbe oppressive tax which they now pay to the trusts own g to this tariff. Republic , Figures lurniebed at theTreaB'iry de partment for the first twenty-nine days nl the new fiscal year indicate that a large deficit will remain when tbe books are balancd June 30, 1903. This deficit is estimated all tbe way from $50,000,000 to $125,000,000. While Seoretary Shaw has not discussed the matter publicly, it Is known his estimate 1b ?90,000,0u0. July will show a doflcit of $9,000,000 The figures for tbe first twenty-nine daj'B are $9,839,872. No payments have yet been made on account of the heavy appropriations by Congress for publio buildings and river and harbor wo'k. Those disbursements will prove disquiet ing factote in balances lor succeeding months. It is net expected that much money will be expended during tills fiscal year because of the Isthmian canal aiido from tho purchase price of $40,000,000. Sea rotary 8ha- eays this will be paid out of funds already in the Treasury; that la, from the surplus. I( is a greot rebel to tbe people of " world to have Mr. Harry Trao. oil the stage of action. For two months he played a star part in a great tragedy, and established a new record as a criminal, occupying a field ol his own. Pn-bably no escaping outlaw ever took such a course as he did to escape. It worked for a while but it was sure to fail iu the end. Had he displayed greater eecrcey ho would never have been captured either dead or alive. Even bad he doue so after reaching his last farm residence he would have evaded his pursuers and peihaps reached the bad laudsof iVyoui- ing in safety. But be loved notoriety and seemed to recoivo a great dealol eat ielaction In bilnging into subjection ttofe he met. This proved bin undoing The result is of inestimable value to the public. The influence ol his death will be lor good. ' Tbe manner in which the differences ol prices ol the same goods sold In this country and Europe is being placed be fore the peoplx ol tho United States, is opening the eyes ol thoso who have ores to he opened to the real condition of the alleged protection ol our Industries. Goods are sold la Europe lor half the price received In this country and a fine profit made, Tho exorbitant price paid here In made possible only by the ex ceeulngly high tariff, placed under the false culors of protection, as a matter o fact merely lor the robbery ol the Anier to&a people. It has made possible the Immense trusts ot the country, making millionaires out of the herd earnings ol the pei ple Attorney Gnerl Kuox telling what tie is doitw Against the ttn-ts wil' be the greatest farce dr.ima of the politic season. Lt all tho bauds play. Saturday Niili Thoughts Toy eaptu'e of Tracey, dead, hat lea ail other topics in uregon this week nothing e!a , even the ho; weather, bis approached it. IraceyhaH beea THE thing o! th week. For two months this monstroc.il has been cona'amly before the nublic Now the climax has come, come with ruin, it was oi toe usual sencauona Trace. style. Mr. Tracey waa peculiar ly a grandstand player, and better than any desperado ol recent years ho knew bow to play for the peanut gallery. His peroration was never touched by Demos tbenes. The Jamas brothera and Young era were not in bis class, Capt, Kidd tbe pirate will have to be laid on the shelt. jTracey is IT. Most men spend their liyes and are never beard of, but Trucey at a bound jumped to tbe pinnacle ol notoriety and tbe entire country was talking about him, , For one month and twenty sevon days even the President was lesB observed. It waB all bad too There were sot many redeomng features about tbe affair. Tracey had gall, but tbat is not exemplary. He was persist' ent in nis line ot operation. That may be praised when turned in tbe right di rection. He waa polite at times. That was nice, but he was always playing a game. His endurance was remarkable. in this age of many weak men, that muet.not be forgotten, , He was said to be a remarkable shot, but the final act shows tbat be; waa very human and aomatimsB could bit and sometimes could not.7He bae been accused of be log insane, bat he was sane, and an ex. aminatioo will unqueetionobly show his mind to have been in a healthy condi tion. As much as anything it looks as if he realized that be was in it to the death and was playing for notoriety. His oareer should be repulsive to the boy deBlring to get along in the world. The notoriety he secured waB of no val ue. His life was a complete failure. There is nothing in tbe main tbat is ex emplary. 1'he only oareer woith having Is the manly, honorable, upright life, v n though spent in seclusion without any fireworks to. attract the attention ol the world. The spirit which should be displayed in getting rid of itich A character as Traoey should be a loyal one to the coun try, a desire to rid it at any oost of such an enemy. Instead ol this the ett'ort to kill Tracey Beema to have one pure v for tbe big reward offered. Too much of that Bpirit IB displayed in thiB age and generation. lhese thoughtB without a reference to the hot weather would be incomplete. Tbe rule in this beautiful valley is tbat when we have warm days we are sure to be bleBsed by cool nights. Ibis rarely fails to be the experence. This week though we have had both hot days and hot nlgbta. Comparatively though oui niahtB tiaye been cool placed by an east ern summer night, and a lady who came up from one ol California's hot valleys remarked that we didn't know what heat waa. She bad just 6een it 117 in the ebade, Here about tbe hottest was 97, except where there waB a reflecti n from the street.or brick buildlngB.which always takes away from the reliability of the record. Minneapolis Times. All kinds of crops are good this year. A man In Winona county has captured iuu rattieenanee, and the season is not half over. He sold the reptiles lor $2 apleco, as the oil of the latter is regarded Dy many good citizens as a specifio for rheumatism and Bundry other achea and peine. xuu auonuon or ttie citv council is alled to tho munner in which rubbieh is mi .... lelton First street without any ei rt on the part of the street superintendent to nave the street sept clean. It is id,i creuuto the city. Other cities have these things .(tended to. In Albany anything goes. Some time ago an old dead rat lay in front of the post office a week without being disturbed, and notb lug ia.done at ail lo keep the atreet in a condition which shall be creditable to the best city in the valley. It is a good tiuce to turn over a new leaf and it is to be noped that the couDcil will appreciate this fact. Salt Lake Tribune. That is a highly important decision handed down by the United States ctr- ouit cou.-t of appeals at St. Louis. The wife and daughter ol a man Who was killed in an accident while ho was drunk sued the.saloon keeper abo Bold him tbe liquor, and got judgment against him for the loss ol the husbacd and father. The court affirms this judgment. It is a most important case and should make liquor sellers more cautioue as to their trade; for, If tbey are responsible for what happtnt (o a man when be Is drni. k, then natnra'iy wi.l bo cautious about making him drunk. Nones: Any one desiring to secure a good liinher claim will do. well lo see or write In tl. t). Clod o toi of Corvallia S.uislactiou guaranteed. National Affairs (From our Regular Co: respondent.) Washington, Aug 4, 1902. The report made by S;creiary of tbe Treasury Shaw for the month of July la in aicoMaaea with tbe predictions made in these letters some months ngn. The deficit for the month waa a little over f 7,-000.000- Some of the best informed offi cials of the Department p'ece the deficit for next month at $4,000,000 and predict tbat they will increaae coutlnuoualv Irom taattimson. While the cause of this deficit ia partially due to tlu rapaal of the War revenue taxes, it is even n-ore due to the high tariff which bas lesulted in a falling off of imparts and a propor tionate decrease in customs receipts. It is claimed that ins'de knowledge of tbe affairs of the government prompted Sec retary Shaw, at the last minute, to throw the weight of his infl ience Iu favor of the tariff revision plank in tbe Iowa plitform, for he bas come to appreciate that a reduction ol the duties will in crease imports and more revenue will be paid into the- treasury . On the otner hand, now that Iowa has declared her sentiment in favor ol revision, tbere sb likely to.be an effort on tbe part of the administration to belittle the importance of the Iowa declaration. Pas. experi- ence.haa taught tbe treasury offlo ialu tbat the prospect of tariff reduction is in variably accompanied by a reduction of imports as tbe importers reduce their or- ders to the smallest possible figure In or. dernottobe caught altar the change with goods on their hands on whicb they have paid the higher rate of dutr. As heretofore announced, no literature 11 to be sent out ia any quantity by tbe Republican Committee Tbat commit' tee appreciates the danger of committing Iiflelt on paper. i jMr Roosevelt will be urged to keep the .public interested in his myeterioua plane for controlling tbe trusts while the other leaders of the par ty will solicit oampaign funds and will asjure;tbe trust magnates tbat the Fresl dent's utterances are all for political ef fect because tbe respected public must be fooled to keep it contented. Mr. Little- field will play tbe role ol sphinx and will say nothing while tbe reporters are kept guessing an to what are his plans. With tbe fall campaign out ot tbe way, atten tion will be turned to bracing up the treasury receipts and possibly some brief tariff bill, which will bays tbat end sole ly in view, will be passed, Tbe pnblic will not forget, however, to inquire oc casionally as to tbe location of tbat huge surplus which was going to build Pana ma Oanal and accomplish other wonders without any hardship to the people. Mr, Powell Clayton, United states Am bassador to Mexico, has at last been forced to admit his connection with tbe El Carmen Mining Company, a connec tion be has long denied. Some timearo, the Stale Department called tbe atten tion of the Ambassador to tbe fact tbat he was charged with being pecuniarily interested in IhlB company, and Mr. Clayton came to Washington and etai d to tbe President tbat hn held a few BhareB in tbe company, but tbat they were held in trust for a relative, who was herself unable to prqtect hie inter ests, and bad tranaferied herstock to him for that purpose'" Mr. Clfcvlon now ad mits that he is a actual holder of 100 Bharee, and ie a director in the company, Thia admission is moat significant in the face of the charges brought against Clay ton, end incidental!? against the solid tor for the State Department, by Senator Bailey, and which resulted in a personal encounter which occuned between Sen ators Bailey aud Beveridgo. It will be remombered that Senator Bailey charged that Ambassador Clayton had practical ly refused to protect tbe rights of one Br. Scott against the dining company above named ; that the presumption was that be had done so because he was a di rector of tbat company, and tbat Solici tor Penfield bad suppressed certain pa pers in order to protect Clayton and de 'eat Scott. The admission of Clayton at this late date and after a denial of (be actual facie, has been made to tbe Presi dent, constitutes a victory for Senator Bailey and places Senator Beveridge and the officials of the State department in a most emoarassing position. It ia also significant tbat none of the daily papers in making public tbe etatement ol tbe Ambassador, refer to the connection of the admission to the charges made by Senator Bailey on the floor of tbe Sen ale. Senator Hanna has been speaking on the relations ol labor and capital. Han na it a representative oi the trusts ol the country, and whatever he may Bay will not be taken seriously by many people, lor the masses have no faith in bis word. ONLY A MASK. Many are nut being benefitted by the summer vacation aa tuey aoouin oe. Mow, notwithstanding much outdoor life, tbey are little il anv stronger than ti.ev were. The (an on their laceB ib daraer and makes them look healthier, but it is only a ni'sk. Tney are still nervous, oaBily ti.ed, upset by trifles, and they do not eat nor Bleep well. Wnat ihoy need is what tones the n rvee, per le ts digestion, creates appeii e, ana makes Bleep relreshingj and that ib Hood'B Sarsanarilia. FuuiIbrihI teachers iienerallv will hod the clue! purpose of he vacation best eubsoived l y this great : mediciue which, bb we know builds , up tbe whole eytein. Tbe u, oet popular thing in the mnr. ket: Ice. This timber business is a big thing iu propecto. It is possible now for Mr.. Cudihea to bo re elected. Tracey was a great newspaper seller in the big cities. The killing cf Tracey will have a go:d effect on the morale ol the country. The people of tbe Willamette Valley will appreciate a ten per cent reduction In freight ratea. With tho prospect of a big national debt there ia no reason why Cuba should not be heard from. A paper on Tuesday said: "Tiacey will aoou be in the favorite haunt of deBperadoea," He ia there, The claim to tbe discovery of a big tree in California 154 feet in circum ference, is certainly a whopper. In Deuver next month a great bron cho riding contest ia to be had. A splendid chance for the President. The big papers will now have to turn their attention to something else seller to take the place of Tiacey. It is a great blessing to have the Tracey agony over. It will be bad enough, tbough, to go through with the settlement oi tbe claims tor tbe reward, Everybody sayB young Goldfinch, who gave the information which resulted in the final extermination of Tracey, BUUUIU HID DUHCO Ul bill, JQWHrU, John F. Bible is the democratic nominee for lieutenant governor of Michigan. The democrats may always be depended upon to be on the right side. At Davenport, Wash., fiends cut parts of the clothing of Tracev off until not a stitch was left, even taking the band ages around his wounds. Wasn't tbat brutal. In the interest of a suffering public tbat $4,100 reward should be distributed immediately and sooner if Dosaible. Tbe sooner tbe matter is settled the better lor the dear people. President Roosevelt while taking his outing at Oyster Bay is also having a political inning, a large number of noli- ticiana visiting him and making ar rangements for fooling tbe people on the crust issue. John L. Sullivan weighs 295 pounds, which he proposes to train down to 225 pounds and then act, presenting a mon ologue tbat ahall startle tbe world. An extra eeBaion ol congress should immedi ately be called. Tbe pa. per a generally bave been giving tbo reward for tbe capture of Tracey as $8,000. Ab a matter ot fact the reward ie as follows: State of Oregon $1,500, etate of Washington $2,500, brother of Guard Farrell $100. Total reward $4,100. By the time this iB secured each man who secures a slice will hardly bave enough to pay for bia powder. Lane leads Linn county iu the num ber of echool children, but Linn leads Lane in nearly everything else, an im mense figure ia tbe value of farm lands, considerable in tho value of farm -buildings, some iu the number of farms, a good deal in the value of farm products and in fact nearly everything but children. Tracey 'a record : Killed 8 meu. Wounded and not killed only one man. He shot to kill. Broke from jail 3 times. Held up and robbed in Portland pre vious to going to penitentiary 11 places. Robbed alter oreaking from peniten tiary at least forty persons. Born in Wieconeiu in 1874, Died in Washington Aug 6, 1902. A stulent baa discovered that the fol lowing are the most appropriate places for different people to spend the Bum mer vacations : Bakers at Cakes, Pa. Jewelers at Gem, Ind. Printers nt Agate, Cal. Poets at PamBBSus, Pa. Mendicants at Begge, L. Perfumers at Aroma, 111. Actore at Starr City, Ark. Plumbers at Faucett, Mo, Bankers at Deposit, N. Y, Widowers at Widow, Ala. Hunters at Beer Trail, Col. Lovers at Spoonville, Mich. Debtors at Cash City, Kan. Politicians at Buncombe, Va. Sports at Knee Track, Mont Dry goods men at Oalico, Cal. Puzzle fiends at Riddlevdle, Ga. Physicians at Doctortown, Ga. School t-achers at Lamed, Kan. " Bald folks at Bald Knob, Ark. EHtomologists at Bug Hill, S C. Druggists at Balsam Lake, Wis. Raaaball Dlavers at Bailground, Ga, Tbren card monte men at Trickum, Ky. Takks Up. in the city pound, a black dog, part Gordon Setter and Shepherd, leet white, tan Bpoia in me inue. John Catmn, Poundmaster city ol Albany. Ttelnrp adjournment yesterday after noon the coumv court directed the de linquent tax list of 1900 to he transcribed .u ,i.d .nitiv mprk nml lurned over to .heriff lor collection, and the tax - ,,ii of 19J1 turned over to shor.ff with warrant for collection. England Criticized. Lomjon-, Au. li. During tho discus lou of the appropriation bid in the House of Commons today the govern mant waa severely criticized oy various members on iia pol cy iu Eurone and in China. It waB allfged that Lord Salis bury had quarreled with France and Spain, had alienated Turkey, had driven Italy iuto tho arms or Franca and had failed to resiet Ruaata, while Deraisientlv courting Garmaoy with compliments uu uuvaiueu aecret treaties. The Kins is Ready. London, Aug. 6 The roval v-lf Vi. toria and, Albort, with King Edward on board, left Cowea at 1 :80 p. m. for Ports mouth. The harbor ttatiou at Ports mouth was reached ahnrtlv of, o o'clock. A special train to convnv Rio Majesty to London awaitpfl hta isrinai at Portsmouth. Five Women Killed. Hopkins ville, Ky , Aug. 6 An a- cureiou itraic on the Illinoia Central caught five young women on a high trestle at Daweon Springe today. Two were crushed to death and o'hera, jump, ing, were probably fatally injured. Flye liui-ned to Death. Stockton, Cal., Aug. 6. Leo Wilder, wife and three children were burned to death at their country home in this countv laat night. Wilder and his fam Uy retired at an early hour. Some time during the night (heir home caught fire, presumably from a defective flue and all were burned, Tracy's Body. Daventcbt, Wash., Aug. 7, Tracy's body is on its way to Salem, Or. It waa taken to Moscow, a station on the Great Northern, 10 miles jrom here, this after noon to be conveyed over that road to Seattle. There was no public exhibition alone the route, and there will be none in tho Oregon capital, if the petition of some of the state's most influential citizens can prevent it. It will Jprobably be shown, to (he convicts, aed will be interred in the penitentiary burying grsunds. The Proper Thine;. Chicago. Ana. 7 Tho Wootom f.oii,. rate situation develoned in in n oioto f open war today, when the Sante Fe gave Hw..w Hunu vcgiumug next monaay, it would carrv Hvaflt.nnlr hni.,... nuiJ.... & -j uuhodu vuiiinHg Kansas City lor 12 cents pir 100 lbs, This is a cut of 11 cents and is tho low est rate given on livestock sincp 1895, when there was a situation similar to tbe one existing now, Terrible Accident. PeUBBLO. flnl.. Aim 7 A 1- the Chieftain from Trinidad says; A most disastrous explosion occurred this evening at 6 :30 n'rlncb- . a mine at Bowen, a email camp about 10 miles north of tbo this place, in which 13 uuwn to nave been lost. The exact uumber of men working on the night shift and in the mine at the time ot the explosion is unknown. A New Road Tab Dalles, Aug. 7.Articlee of incor ation woro filed today in tho County Clerk.e office for a company to build a railroad between The Dalies and Biggs, Sherman County, the terminus of the Columbia Southern. The Foreign Style. SnENANDonA, Aug. 7. Rev. Charles Jid wards, pastor of the Presbyterian' (JllUrCh here. Rnrl fnrma.1. Dfnn dent of the Young Men's Bible Society, Bays today that the young men in his congregation which ie made uo princi pally ot mineworkere.have informed him that foreuiOerB hVn rintarminnrl tr. t off an ear of every m,m who returna to worn oo tiiac tdey will be forever marked aa "unfair workmen. " Democrats Elected. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 7, Returns received by the American from nvnr tho state ahow the election by large majori- wco ui uemouraiic candidates tor Su preme Judges nnd Juaues nf tho nnnrf. ol Appeals. The former ore W. K. Mc- lliet-. , M. IViCNeill. John K. Shields and W. D. Beard, aud the latter are R. M, M. Barton. John W. Tnvl H. Wilson. An Albany Market Day. C. O. Leo who recently purchased the large livery bara on 4th street, near Ellsworth and had it moved to the corner of Seventh and the S P. switch. haS decided tO establish ft rpomlni mnrlrn. day ot the place for the sale of atocis, or hnything else desired, where the people at the COUntv can meet oniw a mnnll, unA ofake their sales. Ho ia backed by p rom- luoui muci men. xne institution is a inod thing aud ahouid be euDDorta.i hv goe people oi tbe county generally. Linn to the Front, It is entirely proper that Linn countv, with ltB splendid location and advant ages, Bhould be thoroughly advertised under the Harrimnn syndicate man. The county did the proper thing In mak ing au appropriation to cover nan ol the cost. The remainder of tne money will be raised at once and tbe booklets sent east, Tbe previous pamphlet was tbe best ever gotten out in Oregon and the committee cannot do better tban to duplicate it. Twenty eight care bave been encased for the excursion to the Bay tomorrow. Tbe attention of tbe street euuerin. tendent and city council ie again culled to the BcrapB of paper, boards etc along the north side of First etreet in tho business part of tbe city as well as in other places, A good time to clean Ibem up The county court thia week increased the appropriauon for completing the wagon road to the county line toward tbe Blue Kiver mines, adding (200 to tbe appropriation hereioiore made. Let the work tie me ed forward. Several toys were in bathing below the O P. bridge yesterday afternoon, when their pocaeti were re ieved of all spare change, one buy. Tne capitalist uf the crowd, lost $1 10. 1'ocl.ec knives were all the othero had aud lhey disappeared,