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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1881)
f fte gcmoctat. FRIDAY OCTOBER U, 1881 0. H. BTEWABT Ktlltor and Proprtor. O. C. K. R. TIME TABLE. Albany Station. OKIMBTlEtK OF TRAIN. BOVXB ROTU. ALBANY F.XPRRSSDvrmrtaftt FRKIUHT TRAINS MAIL TRAIN " aocaa aovm. mail nun ( gjE FRKIOHT TRAIN l K ALBANY KXPRKSS Arrirsaat fcSft A. M. A. M. H:4S A. M. 12:06 r M 11:4ft A.M. li.UoP M. S: P. M. S:S5 P. M. All Trains dally, except Sunday Noticb. On and after this date regular tickets will be sold at oar ticket office for following pointson Columbia river: Upper Cascades, Dalles, Umatilla, Wallula, Walla Walla and Ainsworth. Will. B. Ricr, Freight and Ticket Agent O. 6 C. R. R. Co. Albanv. June 18th, 188'. ftTTTQ T A I TFT? ugr be focrxl cm flic at Geo. UlO A ATJuV p7Rort4l 0' NiMwr ArrerUUt( Bureau ( K 8pruo Stk whr.s4X.,rh"n e jtnentB ba t (or It IN NEW VUUtA. IHOME B ABROAD. Ti as htda ly days hi cuum. The ttat f tli yaar, With umhrall' rati'iahin; lika ohac? Aa l im J at thick as bar. Waapad alTahout ta kitchao fljor L'rcWrrt dirty track are mm, tatft share by tha litU a camrc K r i I 1 ra ;hra to aiaaa. K If. French, jeweller. C ur.d Mayer bikes for the ppls. We had a hail stormtaat Wednesday. E. R Sktpworth, lawyer, Albany. Or. Sohool books for sshs at C. W. Osborn's. Pare coffees and teat at Cowan 'a, Lebanon. WuoJ taken on subscription at this office. Vegetables of a!l ki.ul at ,'on'i, Leb- Moaey to ioa t oa wj.'it. Cll on C. Ht Stewart. The Oliver CiiUe 1 Plew is th best plow for dry ground. Cheap white blank eta at the Farmers and Mechanics' 3 tor. Remember the social at Mrs J '.V. Alt house' this ee jiu,'. There was a bt auoa-etor-u at Mary's Peak Tuesday mo ruing. Z.p-ivr w.is all culurs au 1 shade at J. F. fit Wrinkle and Co. Jack Frost re this lojdit hit tirst cdi last Taeaday night. The very bsst oualiss' of vim i striijs for sale cheap by C. W. Osbors. Thare are n v b itwrsa etg'tty an I ninety students attending the college. W. R. Csanon bought that Uatititul par lor atL. Kline had for sale. A rich widow is the only sjcoa 1-hand article that brings s first-class price. Silver, steel, colored and plain perforated cardboard st J. F. D. Wrinkle and Co. D.M. Wells hone made boots and ahoe at the Fanners' and Mechanics' Store. Don't forget to call at J. F. D. Wrinkle a and Go's, and look at their new goods. Go to Jas. I Cowan's, Lab vai a, for bo ta and shoes. Bottom prices and sure fits. Moutagu s leads in prices, in quality and in qoaatity all merchants of Lebanon. Batter and eg wanted by Hoffjian and Joseph. The highest prices will be paid. Hon. J. C. Braley pays to largest tax of any resident tax payer in Yamhill county. A large stock of corset from 23 centi to Si 50 each at J. F. D. Wrinkle's and Co. D tnbw's shoes are all the rage at Samuel E. Young, fit, atyle,and quality gauranteed. Dr. G. Willis Price, dentist, office in Odd Fellow's Temple, over Plum me r' Drug Stcra. HtL4ie liaes of dress goods 12j cents t 25 cents per yard J. F D. Wrinkle and Co. Take Shakespeare's a Nice and ge to Montagues, for your dry goo is and grocer ies. The largest sod cheapest stock of embroid eries in Albany at J. F. D. Wrinkle's and Co. Mrs. Sjit'i, a resident of Lsbauon for many years, dial a few dsys ajo, aged 80 years. Ladies', gents', and children marine and flannel underwear at J. F. D. Wrinkle ' and Co. The tax levy of Multnomah county has bean fined at 13 mills. Last year it was 17 Bills. Hew style overcoats and ulsters just re eeived at the Farmers' and Mechanics' More. AU shales of plushes and velvets sold for $1.00 per yard at Yoeteith and Seiten- rh's. Trunk, valises and band satchels of every description and sis at L G. Jackson's cheap ifcre. Real the Temper n oolamu of the Wo men' Cnristian Temperance Uxi-jm on the 1st page If you want to bortvw money on your wheat ram jm bar that '. II Stewart can get it for you. The celebrated new lrsnd ef cigars "Corns iu" esn be had of C. W. Osborn for 5 seats each. If yen want a good pair of boots, a suit of clothes, or a f ne hat, try the cheap store of L G. Jasjkaon. All goods sold st the lowest Portland prices at J. F. D. V j inkle's and Co' Branch Store, Alba ay. The hop yield has been large all over the state. There seems to be mere money in hops than in wheat. Handsome lace and silk scarfs and ties 25 cents sack at the Cask Store of J. F. D. Wrinkle and Co. Over $2000 have thus far been subscribed by the citisens ef Beaton county for the harbor improvement. The best assortment of la lies' an 1 gents serine under wear at astonishing low figures at L G. Jaeksen'g. Fine quality all wool French cashmeres 53 cents to 35 cent per yard at J. F. D. Wrinkle's sad Co. Red hot candy at C. W. Oaborn's opposite Mcllain's store. The only place in town whre you can get it. Country dealers caa get the finest brands of cigars and tebaceo at jobber's prices by sailing on L Fox. Remember that Montague's stock of dry goods and groceries is fresh, and the best ever brought to Lebanon. Cloaks, ulsters and dolmans in endless variety at J. F. D. Wrinkle's and Cos. Branch Store Albany. JA better line ef winter b xis and shoes than that kept by L. E. Blin cumot be found in the valley. Ladies' cloaks, dolmans and ulsters of the latest styles at the store of I. G. Jackson, at prices beloar """"" ' ' . Montetth and Seiten bach have now on hand a splendid assortment of ulster and circular cloth in new shades. Ala Harris has already issued several solicits in the Marriaae Insurance Co. to parties ia Albany. New styles ribbons, laces and ruchings at J. F. D. Wrinkle's and Co. The latest novelties of gents neck wsre, snch as ties, collas, cuffs, etc., cheaper than ever at L G. Jackson's store. Last Wednesday A B Mcllwain received and tilted an order from San Francisco for 12,000 bis of dried apples and plums, Mooteith and Seitenbach are the agents for the very best black and colored kid gloves. Each pair is warranted. Young ladies should marry no one who is net provided with a good round policy in the Marriage Insurance Company. I . G. Jaokson is offering plain and brocad ed dress goods ia single and double width, the latest shades, at bottom prices. A full lins of mens', youths', and boys' clothing at bottom figures, opened this week at the Farmers' and Mechanics' Store, During the past week anow has fallen on the mountains around us oa all sides and the atmosphere is cool in consequence. The tax np in lane county is 20 mills, and everybody bucks Public meetings are being held to give vent te the popul ace. Examine Jas. I Cowan's stock of dry goods, at Iebaoon. There is no discount in quality and prices are lowest to be found. The best predkration in market for restor ing gray hair to its original color is Hall' Vegetable Sieillian Hair Ronewer. Try it ! Remember the place. Large sign top of awniua, South aide First St. second door from Nolan's corner J. F. D. Wrinkle and Co. Why does French sell three-fourths of the spectacles sold in Linn Co. 7 Because he sell the beet gla for the least amount of money. Rev. I. H. Condit preached the first of a series of Sabbath morning sermons on the Book of Job, last Snbbath, st the College Chapel. They have lively times in Corvallis when the hands on the Yaquina U. R. are paid off; saloon-keepet's there have a harvest every week. If you want bargains iu dry goods - go to the new branch Portland Cash Store J. F.D. Wrinkle sad Co. First St. second store from Nolan' corner. The tentn annual convention of the Ore got State Woman Suffrage Association will take place in Portland, beginning on the 18th of this month. Conrad Meyer is establishing a reputation for keetjing only first class groceries. After trading with him awhile yon will deal with no one else. Boston brown oread that would even throw in the shade toe brown bread of the Hub" can always be found at Conrad Meyer's. Aa eld styiig reals as follows : "A rainy Friday a rainy Sunday ; a fair Friday fair Sunday ; " according to this next Sunday will be "There is many a slip twixt the cap and the hp," it it Hud ; bat this doesn't apply to caps filled with tea and off re purchased of Conrad Meyer. The Farmers' and Mecanics' the cheapest store in Albany for clothing and furnishing goods, every garment is marked in plain figures at almost cash prices. A beautiful specimen! of Oresa toheeoo was sent us this week by N. C. Hosier, who lives near Brownsville. We have sent it to the Mechanics Fair. New styles of alba mas just received at Ike Fox's. Musical albums, motto a! bams, and albums of all kinds and at all prices. Go and see them This cod weather calls for nice warm underclothing, and gentlemen can get at any price from about 12,00 per suit up to $0,00 per suit it L K Blain's. Sdo Lodge. No. 39, A F and A M, has filed srtieles of incorporation at Salem. The incorporators are Hon. John Bryant, M. C Gill and J. L. Miller. Hoffman and Joseph sell cigars without number. Their last large invoice is nearly gone, and next week they will recsirr 21, 0W more. All of choice brands. A good literary society is needed in this city. Now is the time to establish one, for it would probably take till Christmas to get the Constitution perfected. The largest assortment of dress goods in the city can be seen at Mooteith aod Seiten bach's Goods from ten cents to $1.50 per yard. Cashmeres in all colors. Oar public schools are getting along nice ly under the efficient management of Prof. Hague. The attendance is much larger than it was this esrly last season. Ugh ! Ain't it cold ? Wrap me up in a banket and buy the blanket of Monteith and Seitenbach, who have them in white, gray, brown, blue and red colors. The Eaeninj Telegram is afraid that mud aod sand is going to make Portland a help less inlsnd Village. Either that or her con summated arrogance will do it in time. An interesting meeting of the Blue Ribbon Club was held last Friday night. Rev. Sails' address is yery highly spoken of. It was forcible, eloquent and te the point. There is a wash hoard artist of the Celes tial tribe in this city, who gets mad when. ever asked if he "sabhes Grey." Be care ful how you pull his queue on tbe subject. There is no funny business about that Marriage Insurance Go. It is one of tha best things out, and unmarried people will do well to look into it. Ala Harm is agent Young ladies should call at the stare of L Fox and take a peep at his new stock of jewelry. There is nothing nicer ia town and Ike beats all competition in the way of prices. L. E. Blain received a smashing big stock of overcoats just before this cold snap, and now if you want to protect yourself from old Boreas you had better stop in and buy one. Mcllwain doesn't want our readers to forget that be makes a speciality in the line, of clothing, boots and shoes and thab his motte is still to undersell any other house in town. The Oliver Chiliad Plow will run and do good work in dry ground when a steel plow cannot be kept in. They are just the plow you want for summer fallowing. For Sale by Samuel E. Young. The Jacksonville Time of last week was a prim affair, the reason for which can be ascertained by leading, the marriage notices in that issue. Nickell is to be congratulated on his exit from bachelordom. Lieut Fred. Sehwatka is to remain in Ore- sen. He has been appointed on the staff of Brigadier General Miles, commander of he Department of the Colombia, with head q uarters at Van Couver. New for tha t wood. Harvest is over and ths wheat has been hauled in, and if you can spare time to haul us a load of wood we would be happy. We would like to get it before winter sets in. Cuttlery of all kinds for sale at Pet era k Sox. They have absolutely the finest, largest, best and cheapest assortment of pocket and table cuttlery, scissors, etc. ever brought to Albany . The biggest musical convention ever held in tha Stata ia to ounveae ill Salom next month, at least so it it olaimsd by the Sa lem papers. Most of the talent of the State has been engaged for the occasion. If you want the lightest running, most substantially made and best working plow ever ituok Into Oregon soil buy a "Morrison' and be happy. Eugene Buchanan has just received a large lot of them, also a full line of extra shares for the same. Don't throw your life away by marrying a man for the purpose of reforming him. It is ths worst use yoa can put yourself to. The proverb says, "The fox msy grow gray, but he never grows good." A woman in Etsteru Peuntylva nsa be came otaay on aseing her husband kiss an other worn in. The husb and was a rascal. No true husband would ever kiss another woman when his wife was looking. If vau are going to fix up your house and want any new pictures, call around at Ike Fox's. He has just received a large lot of chromoes of all sixes which he wilt sell at prices that will astonish yoa for cheapness. Our enterprising merchant, J. M. Nolan, made a profitable trip up on the lino of the Yaquina Railroad last week. He goes again to-day and take up a large "took of goods along with him Geo. W. Sill runs his store ia Albanv iu his abac nor. One ef the Portland papers iu speaking of a wedding which took , place iu that city last week ssys : "The presents were miu erous snd costly mauer of them beiug marvel of beuty." Minerous is good ! John Reese has got the contract of digg ing and putting in the now sewer through the alley between First and Second streets, leading from Ferry to Broadalbin. He took it at $1.00 per foot and will furnish the tiling. The ladies of the Congregational Church will give a social next Tuesday eveuing, Oct isth in the lecture room of the church. A abort programme will be rendered, begin ning, at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend, It is with a great deal of pleasure that we chronicle the good luck of Jas. L Cowan, of Lebanon, last week, constating in his dispos ing of an immense stock of dry goods and groceries. There was a continual rush at his store during tbe whole week. After all, being an editor isn't the worst thing in tbe world. We would rather edit a country paper with every subscriber three years behindhand ou his aubacription than to be tbe Caar of all the llucaiae, ssys aa exchange. Soma strange things pass before men's vision whtl making sn aaaeaneut of ths county. He Williams says that on more than one occasion bs has seen beloved horses worth $200 aad $300 shrink away into bids of a $75 nag as soon as be arrived on the ranch, Rev.LS Kalloch, who is now in Oregon on a lecturing tour will not fiados snch "spavin jointed, knock-kneed" people a to be taken in by him While ws may have an eye for cariosities, it is very doubtful whether are part with our four bits for the sake of seeing this one. The prettiest dress good and trimmings ; tbe prettiest ulsters ; ths prettiest circulars; the prettiest dolmans j tbe prettiest cloaks ; ths prettiest sac ks.pretUeet circelar dolmans and the prettiest u later dolmans caa be found at Montvith ami Seiteobacb's, and the prettiest woman in tbe valley go there to purchase everything they-want. Many a sallow cbmplexioaed, dyspeptic youth, would fatten and grow vigorous were he to take acme o( Star Brewery Beer instead of soaking himself with coffee snd tea. Try, aad find out if it is not an elixir. Mr. Ballanger has with a great deal of care succeeded in brewing the beet beer to le obtained ia tbe Willamette Valley. His large sales are tbe best evidence of its popu larity and tbat it is meeting the demsuds ths public. "To be or not to be, that is the question ; whether it is nobler to sell dry goods and groceries st living rates and of first class quality, as does C. B. Montague, of Leb anon, or to dispose of a third rate stock st enormous profits ss most of our merchants do." HhaktMptarr. By following tbe former plan established by that learned wfl nmsj Mr. Montague has obtained an en sjsli repatation, and deserves great credit tor hi fair dealings with the people of !!aun and vicinity. Young ladies hero have a new way of getting husbands, much more convenient than tbe old style. They count a hundred white horses and a white mule, and then ths first unmsrried man they shaks hands with is tbe fellow to walk dowu life' thorny pathway with them. We under stand that one of our College Professors is alreauy engaged to several young ladies nnder this process. What can he do ? SOCIAL 996 PERSONAL- Miss Maggie Foster mskts sn A I presi- dentess of ths Blue Ribbon Club. The wife of S. S. Hayes died at Halsey last Monday. She had only been married about one year. Cbas. Pierce has brought out Mr. Butler's harness shop at Independence, and will re move to that place soon. John Robb, of Halsey, spent a few hours in Albany last Tuesday and made ns a very fashionable call while here. Dr. E. M. Cheadle, of Lebanon, has re cently been appointed physician of the Lap- wai Indian reservation, I laho. O. H. Irviii" is studying law under Judge ru..u. lie Ua alreauy aome points upon which he and Blacks tone differ. Conrad Meyer has aerved aeven years as fireman in No. One's and last Monday night was granted an exempt certificate. Mr. Arthur Odneal, of Salem, has accept ed a position as assistant draughtsman in the Surveyor General's office in Portland. Miss Anna Parker, of Oneatta, arrived in this city last Monday and will visit her sister, Mrs. Virgil Parker, for two or three weeks. Mr. Kinnou and Simons were down from Sweet Home a few days age bringing traps and supplies for a winters trapping on the Malaheur. P. C. Harpei has located at Ptndleton, and Mrs. H. and her mother are now here getting their household goods ready to move te their new home. J. F. Jones, of Shedds, culled on us few day sago. He starts this week for Eastern Washington to visit his daughter during the coming winter. Arch Monteith has been elected Second Assistant Foreman of Albany Engine Co. No. I to fill the vacancy caused by tho res ignation of Jos Webber, Jr. Mr. Cox, of the firm of Parker and Cox, of Oneatta, passed through Albany oa bis wav home last Sabbath. He had been be- low for a new stock of goods. A Schlnssel, who kept store here at an early day, leaving Albany ia 1867, spent several days here last week. He is now in the merohantile business in Astoria. Geo, W. Si!i was boss at tha Farmers' and Mechanic' store for a few days this week, while Nolan was up looking after his interest in ths Oregon Paoiflo Railroad. At the last meeting of Albany Engine Co, No. 1 Jos Webber, Jr., resigned as Sooond Assistant Foreman and withdrew from the Company, aa his residence in the future will be in Portland. Last Friday waa the birthday of little Willie Peters, and bis mother invited in about a down youngstss of about ths same length and ehape as a gimlet handle, and they had a flue time. The children of Knox Butte are to be con gratulated upon having Miss Ollie Kirpat rick for their teacher the coming winter. Miss K. began here labors there last Mon day morning. We received a very pleasant, as well as profitable viait from Mr. John T. Davis, of Fossil, Wasos, Co. last Monday. Mr. Davis is here with a drove of horses, which he is ihposing of. ( 'apt John Smith, Indisu Agent st WsaaJ Springs, started home from here last molni day. He was accompanied by his son, Hon. I. N. Smith, who will spend the coming winter in that locality. Mrs. Jas. L. Cowan aud Mrs. Hagao, ol Lebonon, spent a few hours bast Saturday in Albany, coining here in a buggy. Mrs. C. bandies the reins with as much skill aa our beat drivers. Fred Goeta got back from a viait to "Her Fadariand'' last week looking hearty. Aa he didn't bring a wife back with him, some German girl in this part of the coun try must be happy over his return. Mr. John Piatt of Scio, called last Satur day and paid up old scores on ths Dem- j if ha i and a year in advance. Such con duct as tbat will secure to any man neeos and happiness, aud we recommend thst all should try it Rev. T. B. White and family leave to-day for Denver, Colorado, having bees ordered there by his, Conference, His large circle of friends here are very sorry to lose him, aad hope he may return. He has promised to write some letters for tbe Dkmoi uat. W. H. Brook and M. a Mooteith, of this city began work for the Oregon Pacific Railroad last Monday. Ths former is time keeper of the Chinese gangs, and ia station ed out on the road, while Mack gets ths position of assistant supply agent, and does nothing but office work st ths Company's oAos in t 'orvallu. Last Tussday A D. Barttr had a sur prise party st his house, caused by a lot ef a is relations arriving unannounced from their eld home in lows. His brothers B H. Barker snd Dr. E. R. Barker, and ife ; his nncls, K Barker ; hie sister Mies Doll i. and his old mother all same sod will hereafter make Oregon their home. Ws are glad to have such secessions to oar populatioo. Too regular October term of County Count was In soasion last week, and fob lowing will be found a report of (be buai- aaa transacted : Application of Wm (loan and others for new road was granted. Also that of Cbs. H Hoggs and others. Also that of John II Townaend snd others. It was ordered tbat if tha contractor for lie Richardson brldae would aame, he should be allowed an additional sum of $125. All bids were allowed in case of Stale vs Sterling Turner. F L Hyde was ordered to procure cloth ing for Horace Davis, a pauper, the cost not to exceed $30. Hyde was also allowed $52 for keeping Davis from July 1st to Oct 1st. Fox, Baura and Co were allowed $I0.6 for matting for Court House. It waa ordered that Dayton Himbton be allowed to purchase of Fox, Baum A Co. clothing to tha amount of $20. Peter Ililyeu waa givon permission to buy 2500 feet ol lumber for use on bridges In his district A RaUton'a bills for $l I for guide boards were dhtmisaed. c T Craft, far kseping Colo, a pauper, was allowed $50 as par contract ; $25 far nursing, and $1 00 for tobacco, and it was ordered that he should be allowed $2.0) I er day hereafter so long as Cola Is sick. Foes in case of State vs Jas Flinn were corrected and allowed. Balance of contract! price on Sanderson bridge, aud clam of Superintendent were allowed. J K Thomas's hill for damages sustained by team backing off bridge was continued, snd H H Hewitt was appointed to inves tigate the fact. G W Bllyeu's bill for damages sustained st same time was also continned. Balanoe of contract price on Lebanon bridge and claim of Superintendent was allowed. G W Phi l bricks preposition to reilr bridge across Crsbtree Croak for $704 waa accepted, and John Richardson was ap pointed Superintendent. A R McDonald and W W Richardson reported tbe following bills correct for repairing McCully bridge, and they were allowed : J J Dorris, $14.80 ; S T France. 8111.00 ; Johnson A Lnnn. $8.50 : John T Williams. $70.50 : T F Miller. $108.25 ; R Kelley, $15.00 ; Smith Bros., $108.86 ; M Hewitt, $4.00; C Meyers, $8.00 A R Mc Donald, $2.75. All Supervisors of the County were ordered to immediately have bannisters or guard rails placed on all bridge in their respective districts. The estimated amount required for tho expenses of the county for the ensuing year, Including $7000 to be applied In the payment of part of the indebtedness, was placed at $89,000, aad it was ordered tbat a levy of mills be nsaio for State pur poses, 8 mills for school purposes and 6)4 mills for county purposes. Tbe bill of Hiram Williams, County Assessor, for $1292.90, was allowed. The County Judge was authorized to employ a janitor for the Court House for tbe term of six months. BILLS ALLOWED. S A Nickerson, $28.50; Cherry & Parks, $74.10; M Berrigan, 57.24; David MoDowell 118,66; I M Bruce, 600.00.1 M Bruce; 35.15; J Usher, 22.60; P h Raymond, 8.61; Watts A Godfrey, 2.00: A J Hun. 6.87; J L Gil bert. 150.00; E F Sox, 2 50; Graf A From, 40.00; Wm Raid, 1.65; A F Cherry, 60.18; N Baum, 114.45: S Gourley. 3.00; B W Cundiff, 7 75; Albany "Register," 2.00; J Charlton. 80.00: M Cunninabam. 15.00; L Douglas. 14.60; L Flinn, 75.90; J J Chart ton, 15.00: Thanksgiving Festivities. 1 ba Ladies of the Presbyterian Church are making preparations to have either a dinner or supper (we don't know which) on Thanksgiving ay, and there now be ing no public hall they asked for and were given the use of No. One's engine house aad hall at tbe last meeting of tbat Company. AT CLASS 14 MISCBLLA9KOUH. Mra N B Sp ranger, pagan scrap bag, card hoard frame, iu silk, seed cornucopia, shell tidy, worsted bouquet holders, card board ami sephyr cornucopias, hearth rugs. Mrs NlBauiu, sideboard mats. Miss KUa Harris, lace tie, smhr d stand cloth, sofa oaishion and worsted embroidery, ... a . as a a a J men ustrsnusr, India ink drawing. Miss Fannie West, smbr'd skirt dross. Msry A Murray, display of kint lace K Sloan, honey. Miss Minnie Hughs, coral cross Miss Nsttis Hughes, xepbyr wreath. and Mrs N C Doxier, embr'd child's skirt and lady's skirts, and pillow eases, display of iHsrpetual flowers. Mrs O C McWsin, knotted work enemies, snd full suit underclothing, silk ties, wsx wster tidv. scatter rork snd infants xenhvr hood. " Mrs Isabella Kirklhnd, worsted picture. embroidery sad drawing work, tea tray, chair tidy and moaair quilt. Millie Ikia, bracket lamberquin. Mrs Heama, lamp shade and chair pillow. Mrs L Hanchett silk frot nuilt and darn. od net apread. nirs l. K Blain, ottomao. Mrs W 0 Tweedalf, ladies dolmen si k embr'd skirt snd embr'd slipper. airs w a rotors, painted toilet set John Luper, white spring oats. Mr V M Rrdtlehl. bohinet neck tic. card frame, embr'd toilet work and fancy toilet box. Mrs J M Irving, crochet shawl. Miss Kate Trice, hand made chemise and drawers. N K Olan, crochet lace. Mrs R S Price, sephyr worked chair cover. Xrc Series, erystalixed ornament rs. Dr. Davis, crocket sack. Miss Bessis Turret!, darned net edging. Maggie Harvey, napkin band. Mrs M M Harvey, brash broom ease and tomato ketchup. Andrew Hite, tobacco. Mra R Thompson, trsvclioa ban and in. feat's bib. Mrs K C Griffin, feather work. Mrs H Flindt exhibit of fruit, butters, mango pickles, braided cane, tucked akirt. child s tacked skirt sheet shsm, pillow esses. Mrs M M Lsguc, braided apron, bread tidy, piana stool tidy and pin cushion tidy. Mrs J H Bur hart, tucked pillow eases. R Caster, ripe strawberries. Mr R Castor, whits and purple fichu. Jss Powell, Oreoen crotru black walnuts Mrs L J I'owell, display of oil paintings. Mrs Jss Finlsyaon, canned ebemee, elder berry wine, dried blackberries, raspben lea, straw berrim,pruns.Koocebr fries and grapes. Jas Pialaysan, Russian white wheat, Pnngle surprise whsst Mrs M E Riley, "Challenge system"' of catting. J rl Townaend, sweet era, soaks cucum bers, blackberries, pole beans, pis plant, roasting corn, csbibtt of small fruit, (uinca pig- P raspberries, gueeeberries. Mrs J F Hack ens to, currant ketchup and hand kerchief hex. Mrs Dolus Kiatr. pillow slip. Mr D Gee, embr'd skirt Kffie Read, afghan sofa oaahion. Bertio P.ooa, bead chain. Mrs N Bond, stockings. s Advertlstas. Tbo following may be of In tercet to advertisers who think tbey pay too much for tbalr advertisements: "Tha Chicago "Tribune ' ges for a col umn one year $20,000 l !.. ew York "Herald" receives for Its ids: ret $318.- 000. Tha New York I rlt.tme ' receive for Ha lowaat $29,761 wd for He high. s . , r aa a ssj a . a est sn.j,o4o, Ltid t lie-as. paps-ns are never at a Ices for adverilossruent to (LI their columns Their patronage contra not from may desire to aiet the respective papers; but from bu-luesm nu n who Aod It profitable to advertise." Taw raaseplaa Iran Dorr. Perhaps nothing on eauibi'.iou at nar lato Fair attracted mora attention then this celebrated drier. One of them had seen placed In position near the pavilion and a great many witnessed a. All thought it did its work wall, aod it must have done so, for fruit dried on it carried off tbe msjority of tbo premiums offered for dried fruit at tha Fair. W. C. Deherty is the inventor of this jfdrler, and ba re ceived his patent last august. Taw rirss Barest Brldgr Thus bridge Is so much out of repairs thst it wsa thought boat to rebuild It, and tbeConncil ordered the persona ownica property adjacent to It to do tbe work. It was so unfair to make them foot the bill that a petition was gotta n tip and cir culated asking the city lo build it out of tha general fund. This wsa signed by nearly all tbe leading tax payors, and the Council granted the petition last Tuesday evening. Rids tor the work will ba open ad next Tuesday evening. waita Walts rraehea. On Thursday of last week we receiv ed two boxea of fine peaches from our auut, -M rs. Bam Ilooa, of Walla Walla. They arrived in tfood shape and we have fouadered no tbem some three or lour tl mes since their recaption. We are under many ouiigauens for tue present ana wouiu like to have many . .a mora such aunts aa tha una who re memberea us in tnat kindly manner. A tsast Cat. Geo. Duogan, living a few miles below Millers Station, out his foot very severely last week, and will ba unable to get around for several weeks. He was at work on one of tbe railroad bridges or culverU below Miller's, and while using aa edge stuck the full blade of the tool into tbe bottom of the foot It was a terrible wound and one from which he will not soon recover. New Process Flo sir. During the past weak our family have tried the"new process" flour now being manufactured at Monteith ' Mills, and they pronounce It fully equal to any thay have ever used. It is a good strong flour, and makes up nloely In any shape, and as soon as Its good qualities are known it will be used largely by our people. Mr. Monteith has made extensive repairs In his mill and no one oan now excel him In the quality of flour manafaotured. Fire s atoll. Chief Engineer Webber this week received an invitation to the Albany Fire Department te attend a ball to he given on the 28th ef this month at Independence by the Hook and Ladder Company of that place. Our boys caa not attend la a body, but It Is proba ble several of them will go down. SS Measeheld Furniture For Sale. A nice parlor set, bednora furniture, a full kitchen and dining room outfit as well as stoves, carpet and other household fnrnitare, f jr sale cheap. Call at the One Price Bazar or at the dwelling housd on the corner of Seventh and Calaoooia streets, opposite Mr Foster's. ADDITIONAL FMEMU'MS AWARDED REASONS Why we can sell goodi CHEAPER than any other itore in Alba ny. We buy for CASH and buy in large quantities both for our store here and in Fort land, and selling strictly for CASH we oan sell our oustomors goods from 25 to to 40 ner cent cheatv er than our competitors, who sel their goods on six'months and a years credit- J- F. D. WRINKLE & CO., First St., Albany, Oregon. MONEY TO LOAN. yy HAVE MONEY TO LO.tl 8 and 9 far Gent Inter est on time of six mouths V ten years. no a rronxEYS fees cm a mfd i i if BURKHART BROS. A I'lse riarfc mt DlaadrO abrrS). X. White and Monroe Helslrr carnoover hare from Prlnevlllea few weeks ego to buy some blooded aheap, snd from Mr. H. r a learn tbey have secured quite s flock. From 1). M. Guthrie, over in Polk county, tbey bought twos yesr old French Merino bucks, sired by "Diana " Alo two French Merinos, 3 year-olds, sired by Marlon, a pure bred rain of the famous flock of J. D. Patterson, of Alameda, CaL Also two thoroughbred KMttiiah Merino books, and sjven l ead of American or Crossbred Merino yearlings. Tbey also secured six bnad of thorough bred Spanish Meiino bucks out of the Davidson flock, the wool from which took tha anennlsl medal for finest and best manufacturing qualities. They also bought eight hesd of Spanish Merinos from Taos. From in and one American Merino from X. Price of this county. With tha entire Hock tbry started for Prinevlllo on Thursday ol 11 week, and we hope have safely arrived st their dee tlnatkm are this. On tbts rattch they already have quite s number of blooded acres and some very high grades, aad hereafter will have about the best flock of Msriooo In tho State. In a year or so from now there will be no use in our Eastern Oregon people coming to tbe valley for blooded sheep, as these gentle men will bo fully able to supply them. Such enterprise as they have shown vbould I u rewsrded. 4 rrracal V ISr Lakr If there l anything we like more than anything oisc It is the delirious mountain trout. Al Schwartz and Henry Burmetor know this they buve our measure exactly in this re pect and have placed us under obliga tion to i hem several times by sending usaulee basket of trout. Al. came down last Friday and brought with him about a dozen for us, aud we lived like a king for a few days. Henry haa triad a great many plains for catch lug ilsh has looked In the grass for them around tbe lakes and dug for them n the mountain tide, but he baa at last concluded that tha old-fash iuuvd way is tho best The laat be caught in th water All who contemplate going there ft -ti ng should make a note of this and then not ask him "when and how to catch trout- Mrs. fcrcy At al raul. A letter from Mra. A. L. Grey to her friend Mrs. Hagan at Lebanon, received aat Monday evening, antnsuuees the fact that she arrived at her lather's at Bt Paul, Minn., about the first of this month, after having had a very tire some trip screes the plains. Her little babe suffered terribly and died the day after arriving at 8t. Paul. Tho por little thing had wast od away until IU joints protruded through the flerdi. It is better that tbe babe is ibaJ, than tbat It should live and learn the dis honor of Its aire. The sorrow of its mother it great and wo pity her from the depth of aur heart. e A Narrow recess- Last Friday afternoon C. C. Cherry, of tbe fjoundry firm of Cherry A Parkea, had a very narrow escape from being maimed for life. He was working a. the lathe when his sleeve caught in tbe ciank shaft, and before tho machinery ooul- be stopped his sleeve, aud vest, and a largs part of his shirt were torn from hi body, and the under side of his arm from his elbow to the shoulder had the kin peeled off. It waa a very close call, and he escaped a terrible death. Another Fact stare Another foot race haa been mode up between Wlckwlre and ( olwell, who tried each other's mettle at tbe County Fair, aad it will ceme oil at the fair grounds on Saturday, the 2tttb, lost. The stakes are S600, distance 100 yards, and it will be one of the best races ws have had In this locality. Col well came out best In the other race, and Is now in training for this one, but neverthelea Wlckwire has strong backers. Pimples and other skin disorders quick ly yield to that thorough Blood Purifier and Tonic, King of the Blood. See sdver tlsement. 2 KOKN. NEWSHAM. Near Shedd's Station, in this county, oa Friday, Oct 7th, 1881, te the wife ef T. K. Newsham a son IRVINE. At Centerville, Umatilla county, on Sept 26, 1881, to the wife ef Dr. J. H. Irvine a boy of regulation weight. MAKKIE0. THOMPSON MINER. At Harrisburj', Oct 12, 1881. by Wm. Bogjrs, J..P, Mr, Cakey W. Thompson, of Lane ommty, and Miss Edita L Miner, of HarrUburg. WHEELER BLAKER. At the resi denoe of the bride's brother at Hilsay, oa Thursday, Oct. 13, 1881, by Judge Flinn, Mr. Axmon Wheeler, of Shedds Station, and Mias Mary J. Blaker. IT'S th,sc, m AN IMMENSE CLOTHING , KfcFS, C3.A.JPS56, BOOTS AXtTD SHOES, AND CENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Including all the late and desirable novelties in stylr, fabrics and co'o . not let it escape your memory that this is a NEW STOCK THROUGHOUT. We are now a Iron t to oflVr this entire assortment at pric- which ill draw a mob. Will vou be there 1 mm Eii Foster's Blocks ALBANY Oregon- MONEY ON BETTERTaBRMS I am now better prepared than ever before to negotiate loans on good The departure of my interfered with my connection with the firm for which Stewart & Grey I can obtain loans on more If you must have money, it for you. CLAIB A ITItll SEAftOV The present has been a strange evanon In tbe Willamette Valley; we have had little or no summer whatever, aud It almost seemed springtime until snow t r I I L . I. cotuiss yuusro ouwso around ua In many places grass had not yet dried out, and a great many vines and fruit tree produced second a a m a a SI a - t crops, m Mr. n. naum yaru in mis city can be seen an apple tree tbat now haa on it the second crop this year. We have seen and eaten of the second crop of strawberries Iu two or tlires gardens. Dr. 0. W. Gray, of this city, now has rapb-rrin bearing which pro duced another crop a month or two ago In our own yard we have a common shrub known as the "snow-ball," which a now in full bloom tbe second time this season. We also have a specimen of lint flax, three feet long asd in bloom which baa grown up without cultiva tion from seed which waa ahattered out when tho first crop waa pulled last July. What kind of a country is this we are living in? BIX I t ri The following sta'sment of Wm. J: Cough 1 in, of Somerville, Mass, is so re markable that we big to ask for it tbe at tention os our readers. He says: "In tbe fall or 1870 I was taken with a violent bleeding of the lunaa, followed by a se ver cough. I soon began to lose my flesh snd appetite. I waa so weak at one time that I ooold not leave my ed. In tbe Hummer of 1877 I wsa sdmittedtothe Clty HoapltoJ. While there tbe doctor said I had a hole in my left lung aa big as half a dollar. I es. ponded over a hundred dollars on doctors Band medicines. I waa so far gone at one rime a report went arouno that 1 waa dead, I gave un hope, but a friend told me of DR. WM. HALL'S BAL SAM PGR TUB LUNGS. I laughed at mv friends, thinking that my case was in- cnrab.M, but I got a bottle to saury mom. when to my s irpnae and gratification, i began to feel bettor. My hope, once dettd, began to revive, and to-day I feel in better apirits than I have tbe past three years. "I write this, hoping that yoa will pub lish it, so that every one afflicted with dis eased lange will be induced to take Ir. Wm. Hall's Balsam far the Lungs, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAS Bh CURED. I have token two bottles and can positively say that it has done more good than all the other medicines I bsve token since my slohiieao. My cough baa almost entirely disappeared and I shall noon be able to go to work." ild by druggists. I FAMOUS OPERA BIStiEBS. Annie Louise Carey and Clara Louae Kellogg are beyond question the moat fa mous opera Ringers of modern time. In fact they have been universally acknowl edged to be the leaders of their profession, as well as ladies of large experience aad particularly Rood taste. They have prob ably traveled mere extensively than any ladies on the spsge. and, aa a consequent, have bad excellent opportunitiee of judg ing of the merits of dtnerent countries and their productions. It Is cortamiy a very great credit to California and the baltay semi-tropical climate or the Pacific, to bs ve had them pronounce Slaven's Toaemlte Cologne by far the teat they have ei er used in any country . For sale by Fosb ay & Mason, Foster's Brick, Albany, Or. 6 DISSOLITIOS JlOTKB. Notice ia hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between R. R. Humph rey and J. C. Devine under the firm name of Humphrey A Devine, doing a lumbering business iu Waterloo Precinct, Lina Ox, Ogn., at the Price and Nickerson old stand, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, all money, notes and accounts due the late firm of Humphrey and Devine are payable to R. R Humphrey, who will also settle all tbe firm indebtedness. R. R. Hcmthebt. J. C Devine. Lebanon, Or., Sept. 8th, 1881. Te the Febllf . J. A. Gross, proprietor of the depot hotel, keeps one of the beat pubUo houses in the State. His rooms are kept scrupu lously neat and clean, aad ou bis tables can be found the beat food tbe market af fords. Parties going ofif on the morning train oan get coffee and cakes or an entire breakfast before the train leaves. Here after the hotel will be kept open ail night for the convenience of the public 4tf The asanas Mine. The Standard eays a party consisting of Messrs. E. J. Maxwell, Pugb, Fisher aud Bedbury, lett last week for tbo mines on the Canal Fork of the Santi am. They took a stock of provisions aod will spend the Winter there. Therehas lately been eleven extension.! taken up on the old McQuade lead in that region which is said to be a very rich deposit of galena o e. WE HAVE COT IT. NEW STOCK OF BLAIN, THE LEADER. leader in Styles, Leader in Fit, Leader In Popular Prices. TO LOAN improved farm lands. late partner has not were loaning money and liberal terms than ever. remember that I can get H. STEWART. VAKIXC WATf-HEA. Defective Watch Cae are one of tbe chief causes of so many watches not being good time pieces. The cases being thin ! and not fitting well, admit, dust and din to tbe movement, which soon interfere with the running parts of the watch nece 1 aitatintr cleanintr. renairine. Ac. and the .tnoont tb us paid oat if applied toward bovine a zood case in the besinninK. bovine would have saved all this trouble snd ex pense. We have recently seen a case that meet all these requirements, It having been carried for over twenty years and still remains perfect. We refer to tbe JAS. BOSS' faTKMT SnFTBKKD Que Cask, which has become one of tbe Mapl articles ef tbe Jewelery trade, poeneaaing aatt does so many advantage over ad other watch cases, being made of two heavy puttee of solid gold over a putt of cam position, and we advise ad our reader to aak their Jeweler for a card er catalogue that will explain tbe manner in which tisey are made. It is the only Stiffkmd Case mad0 with two plate of gold, seamless pendants, aad center, solid joints, crown pieces Ac, all of which are covered by letters patent. Therefore boy no case before consul tir-jr a Jeweler who keeps tbe JAS. BOSS Patsxt anvrawKD Gold Case, thst you may learn the differenon between it and al limits ions that claim to be equally as good. For ssle by all re pons! ble Jee!r. Ask lo see the warrant that accoinpaniea each case, aod don't be persuaded that any other make of case ia as good. HoIloway'aPilsMasjsJ Ointment. Wreckaof Humanity. Indiscretions of Youth. No object is more soul appalling than tbe premature sensibility of youth, daily witness ed among tbe habitues of our public promenade, where may be seen the terrible results of disease in Uh most frightful forms of tbe ghastly snd candaverous wreck of manhood, the de luded victims of unprincipal scoundrels who, by pernicious nosaruins, have un- Stagnated the systems of their unsusptci IK and confiding patients with mineral poisons. For ail ulcers and impurity of blooi consequent upon such imprudence. Hoiloway a fills aud and mnunent arc powerfully efficacious, being composed of rate balsams aud vegetables that are antagonistic to all disordeis of tbo blood, and ulcers arising from virus in the body They contain not a particle of mercury or other mineral poison. 191 inrosrTAXTCauTioK. one are trenuice unless the signature of J. Hstdock, sur rounds each BOX of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25 cants 02 cent and f 1 each. ssjr There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. Hoi.lowa y A Co , New York, eyl. aTor Tti at cm .M. If yen are suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, cou sumption.loas of voice, tickling in the throat or any affection of the throat or lungs, ue Pr. King's Nsw Discovery for Consumption. This is toe great remedy tiiat is causing so mnch excitement by its wonderful enres, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over one million bottles of Dr. Kings New Dis covery, have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in erery i acta new We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure core fT throat aad lung affections, and can cheerfully rec ommend it to all Call aud ret a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular .size for $1.00. For sis by Fosbay and Mason, wholesale agonta Alba ny ; D. Morris. Son ; Dr. L Foley, Leba non ; Dr. J. M. Pow 1L Lebanon ; T. M. Calbreatte, bnena Visto : ttosfetto sod Mon tague, Jefferson ; O. H. P. Cornelias, Tur ner ; R. A. Rsmpy, Harrisburg ; 3. S. Hayes, Halsey ; Damon Smith, Halsey ; Starr and Blakely, Brownsville, NOTICE. Having purchased the saw mill of Humph rey and Devine, I am now prepared to furnish lumber to any part of the country ou reasonable terms. All bills sent in will he promptly tilled; lumber of all kinds on hand, except black walnut, R. R. Humphrey. 9. w. . THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE ever brought to Albany oan now be foucd AT- PHIL COHEN'S. He'offers everything at reduced rate All kinds of FARMERS PRODUCE, and especially DRIED FRUIT, taken In EXCHANGE at satisfactory prices. Dont f il to eel o i him before either luy.og . r selling.