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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1888)
BMMM Ike mtmt A (1000 TICKET. IN MKMOUIAM. UKMOrllATlC COUNTY TICRICT. RKPRKJ1NTAT1VKS K V Miliar, of Lebanon, Jeff Mayers, W Mo. J BR Mnrslw, Browuayltl. JUDOS J J WWtoty, ( Albaaj. OMMMMM W Cooper, of Center. o w mint,, at soio. CLKRK-B Meetefwa, of Lebanon. KBXRDKR - B Derla, of Hsrrlshurc . . HUSBIjrreeaSeaeUaaea. of TRBABURBR H rerwstl, of R1BHOB 1 B Mess, of Brash Croak. SCHOOL rPBRINTKNDRNT L M Curt, of Solo, CORONER Jerry Rm, of Sweat Homo. ON TUB RAM PAW K. Heort tells of a republican newspaper editor, living not a thousand miles from Albany, who his made great professions of seal for the caaee of prohibition in times past, being Invited by a friend to attend a prohibition lecture. The invitation seem ed to arouse all the latent, angry passions of the aforesaid republican editor. He stood upon his toes and declared that he was a republican from head to foot, thst he had no sympathy for these prohibition cranks, that the prohibition party was or ganlsed to help the democratic party, and that Its speakers had no other intention In coming into Oregon than to defeat the republican. And while the heat of his Ire was still red and angry, burst forth In scorching words and indignant protest at the effrontery of the democrats In bring. Ing John P. Irish from California to hold aloft the democratic banner during the coming campaign. This exasperated re publican editor should bottle his wrath and lay It away for some future legitimate use. That editor will learn, maybe, before he dies that John P. Irish is an American citi zen endowed with all the privileges and immunities of citizenship that attach to the most favored citisen of the republic. Blaine, who took the stump and went traveling through a half dozen statcsjohn Sherman, Allison and other leaders who nearly every year leave their own states and speak in behalf of their own party, have no greater rights as citizens than Mr. Irish, notwithstanding the fact that this exasperated sditor declares that he has no right to come here to make speeches in favor of the democracy. It is a significant fact that, while the woolen industry languishes and the man ufacturers fail not only to export goods to any amount, but even to control a large fraction of the home market, the boot and shoo and leather industries are in an ac tive, buoyant state,monopeltzing the home market and exporting to a considerable extent. Wool is taxed, while hides are on the free ltst. Shipments of boots and shoes to points outside New England are larger than ever before.although factories are be ing built in other sections to supply the local demand. Why is the Sheriff next to be in Linn county so much like the present incum bent ? Because he is a Small-man. Why is the County School Superintendent's office in this county so much like a fresh young girl just entering her teens ? Be cause it will shortly be embellished with a Curl. Patent applied for in each case. Caveat emflor. General Phil Sheridan is the head of the Loyal Legion. Senator Iagalls was proposed for membership in the Legion and was blackballed after his speech de nouncing Hancock and McClellan as allies of the Confederacv. The Senator can bite more than he can chew. What a miser Uncle Sam is getting to be ! It is estimated that his strong box will contain $155,000,00000 the Joth of next June. Every individual in the country is swelling the contents of that strong box each day. Are you not getting tired of paying useless tribute. neighbor ? Wherever the Pennsylvania democrats have had occasion to publicly express themselves they have indorsed Mr.Cleve- land and tariff reform. It is not strange that democrats should indorse Mr. Cleve Jand, but it is significant that the home of protection and strikes should declare for tariff reform. Senator Blair wants the Government to give all the old folks a pension and to send all the young folks to school. It is be lieved if Senator Blair had his way he would make the Government build fires and go to market for every family in the land. Mr. Randall's proposition to make whis ky $40,000,000 cheaper, at the same time that he increases the duty on silk, woolens and tin plate and maintains the present duty on salt, lumber, sugar and other ne cessaries, will stagger some of the prohi bitionist protectionists. By the way, the Rhode- Island delega tion to the Democratic National Conven tion is pledged to support Mr. Cleveland, and Amssa Sprague, head of the great manufacturing firm and heretofore a re publican, is a delegate. Are you for the reduction of taxation and with President Cleveland in this fight? Are you opposed to the reduction and with the republican party and the mono polies, to which it has in these latter days allided itself ? The question must be met. The republican has shrunk into a mere party of opposition. It exhausted its own affirmative propositions long before it lost power, and has now no mission but oppo sition. Hence these howls about treaties The republican party can howl"free trade democracy," but the real issue Is simply whether it is to be tariff reform or an en gorged public treasury to be robbed by ad venturers, and it will be forced to meet that Issue yet squarely. If the war tariff people prevent a mod erate reduction now they may have to submit to a much heavier one in the near future. They should not overlook this view of the situation. L is a favorite argument that unless we lave protection to the sheep industry there will be no more mutton. How is it with hogs ? There is no tariff to protect them, and yet there is plenty of pork. Col. Lamont.who Is said to have a great deal of Influence with the present Admin istration, is reported to be quietly helping along Gen. Black's Vice Presidential boom MBBHsWBBaBBBBe The cost of collecting the public reve nues last year was only 3.16 per cent, as .against 3.77 per cent under the former Administration. In another column will he found the ticket nominated by the democrats last Saturday In convention assembled. Rep resentative democrats from all parts orthe county were present. Eighty -three of the eighty-four delegates elected to the con vention were present in person, there be ing but one proxy vote In the convention. Harmony seemed to be the order of the day, though the contest for nominations was persistent and earnest. As Is always the case, defeated candidates felt much disappointed, but all seemed to take their defeat philosophically and expressed their determination to do all In their power to elect the whole ticket J, B. R. Morelock, of Brownsville, Jeff Myers, of Sclo, and R. C. Miller, of Leb anon.the nominees for the Lcglslature,ere all men of strict integrity, and the people may rest assured that their Interests in the Legislature at Salem will be In good and safe hands. Hon. J.J. Whitney, the candidate for County Judge, Is the present Incumbent, having now served nearly four years in that office. The very careful, economical way in which county affairs have been ad ministered make it unnecessary to fill these column with words of commendations here. G. W. Phillips, of Sclo,and B. W. Coop er, of Center precinct, are both farmers, and hath are peculiarly fitted to fill the offices of County Commissioners. County affairs in the hands of these gentlemen will be administered to the best interests of the people. Mr. E. E. Montague, hf Lebanon, the candidate for County Clerk, Is the present postmaster at that place. He Is well equip ped with those qualities and qualifications so essential to an efficient performance of the varied and complicated duties of that office. He is a verv affable gentleman and will make a very popular official. John Smallman, the candidate for Sher ff, is a farmer living in Scio precinct. He is a man in the prime of life .conscientious, honest and capable, well equipped with those firm.st urdy qualities that go to make up the successful executive office. People have a high appreciation of the very cred itable manner in which the duties of that office have been performed by the present ncumbent, and we feel safe in saying that Mr. Smallman will keep the administra tion of that office up to its present high standard of efficiencv. E. E. Davis, the nominee for County Recorder, is at present postmaster at Har- risburg. He is a son of Dr. II. A. Davis, one of the early pioneers of the county. Ed" Is a quiet, unassuming gentleman and fully capable to perform the duties of his office faithfully and well. He will get a large vote where he is well known. Horace Far well. of Syracuse precinct, the nominee for Treasurer, is a farmer living near Miller's Station His strict integrity, habits of sobriety, fair dealing, suavity of manner make him just the man to fill the office of Countv Treasurer. Mr. Karwell served in that office during the term of 1884-6, and the people with one accord said well done good and faithful servant. They will say the same thing In July.tSgo, If Mr. Farwell lives. Z. B. Moss, of Brush Creek, is the can didate for Assessor. lie ps a man of sober habits, honest in his dealings with the world, and zealous in the performance of official duties. He has served one term in this office in former years. L. M. Curl, the candidate for School Superintendent, is "every inch" a gentle man. For some time he has been Princl pal of the Scio public schools and is mak Ing a very successful school. He was edu cated at the State University of Eugene City. He will make a good officer. John Shea, of Sweet Home.is the candi date for Coroner. John is one of the wheel hordes of democracy in his region and will get a big vote. Upon the whole the ticket is a good on: and we see no reason why It will not all be elected. Of course many democrats have not secured the nomination of their first choice for all the places to be filled, but this must always be the case. Demo crats should remember that if the nominee is not their choice he is the choice of many, and the many should be pleased rather than the few. We regard it as the su preme duty of every democrat to arm him self for the conflict that is impending. Re publicans this presidential year will make the supreme effort of their life to oust the democrats from power. Already they are closing up their ranks to gain a victory in June that will have a bearing in their favor in November. They will fight bitterly and die in the last ditch, if need be, to elect their candidate for president. Then wc say to democrats in every precinct, close up your ranks, forget pat differences, and prepare for the great contest in June ani the greater on ! in November. ASH LAN!'. The writer made a living visit to Ash land the first part of the week and found the good people of that city full to over flowing with enthusiasm over the pros pects of future growth and prosperity. Fruit lands have advanced from 50 to 150 per cent in the last year. While there we were kindly shown over the town by Mr, L. Martin, a former resident of this city. Mr. Martin shewed us over his grounds where we found all kinds of fruit trees suitable to the climate, such as almonds, apricots,nectarincs,pcaches,pearH,cherries, blackberries, raspberries, high-bush cran berries, Russian mulberries, hickory nuts, butternuts, chestnuts, English walnuts, black walnuts, apple, etc., etc. Very heavy frosts prevailed on Monday and Tuesday mornings, but the people inform ed us that it would not injure fruits. Mr. Oscar Blount.a former resident of Albany, Mr. J. D. Fountain and M. S. Alford,form er residents of Harrisburg, are all in busi ness and doing well. The people of Ash land will have it that Ashland is the cea. ter spot of the garden spot of the state. We were told by one enthusiastic gentleman that not a school child had been known to die for ever so many years, so healthy is the locality, but we learned incidentally thatduringjthc winter and spring diphthe ria has prevailed to an alarming extent, causing a suspension of the schools. Ash land has a fine climate, and we should say that there is no reason why health should not be as good there as in Albany or other favored localities. There is consideraole talk of the building of broad avenue (100 feet wide) from the town out to Sulpher Springs, a distance of four miles, and thus make the town a place of resort for inva lids and tourists. Other schemes are dis cussed to build up the town, and we hope the citizens may succeed. I em now receiving my sun.,- and so aim drfcst goods. Cell early and m cure burgaiu?, W. F. Rkao. Hall of Halsey Lodge,No. fit, A FfcAMj I lalsey, Or., March J3rd, tlHMi. ) Win it 1 v,. It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to remove from among us our worthy and esteemed brother, James Garrett. rWtvt. That In the death of Brother Garrett, Halsey Lodge loses a worthy and zealous brother and the community an hon ored and respected citizen. rWm, That In their affliction, Halsey Lodge deeply sympathize with the bereaved family and that the members of this Lodge wear the usual bndgeof mourning for thirty days. Mmhmi, That a copy of these proceed ings be sent to each of the county papers at A li' ui for publication. JoaKPit Peak i., T.J. 1II.ACR, John W. Grary, At a stated communication of Halsey Lodge, No. 61, A F & A M , held at Hal sey, Linn county, Oregon, on Feb. asM, 1 NHS, the following action was taken Win u 1 v.. The Supreme Ruler of the Universe has seen fit to remove from midst Brother Geo. W. Warmoth. our AVWm, That tn his death this Ixnlgr has lost a worthy and esteemed brotnrr mid the community and honored and respected ciluen. AVWtW, That this Lodge tender to the family of our deceased brother their sincere sympathy In their bereavement and that the memliers of Halsey Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for thin v days. T. J. Black, John W. Grary, A. 8. Bassrtt. American workmen will not fall to note the fact that while republican politicians have been for years vaporing about Chi nese cheap labor as a bid for votes on the Pacific Coast.it remained for a democratic Administration to negotiate a treaty which when ratified and enforced, will stop the evil at the fountain head, and save Amer lean Caucasian industry from all Men go llfen competition. That Is the sort of pro tection to labor democracy believes In and enforces. Well Satisfied. Scio, Or., March 1st, 1888. To Whom it May Concern : This is to certify that my farm dwelling was insured in the State Ins. Co. of Salem, Or., and my dwelling and its entire contents -1 - 1 I S l . i. 1 Lk.L wrrc urtirovro uv nrc rrn. ;uui, ami rra. aGth Mr. Toll Thompson and D. T. Wyman, agents for said company, came to my farm and adjusted my loss honorably and fairly and I could not luive been treated more fair to. and for the benefit of those In doubt as to the honesty and promptness of this Co. I cheerfully recommend it toour farmers. To day through the band of Mr. D. T. Wyman wc received in cash our entire loss. v eare satisfied this Co. has been misrepresented to us by agent . of other companies, and our farmers would act wisely by seeing M r. Wyman before going elsewhere. I II I. I'll 1 N HAMILTON, B. W. Hamilton. FOR DWPKPHIA nnd Liver Complaint you bare a printed guarantee) on every bottle of Mhiloh'a Vttallser. It never fail to cure. A NASAL INJFToR free with bottle of Sbilob'a Catarrh Remedy, Price JO oonta. Don't ei that eold of yours un 00. You think It la a light thing. But it may run into Ct'.r tb. Or Into pneumonia. Or con- su mi lion. C atarrh ta dlurontlng. i neumooia la dsagirooa. Consumption le death itself T' breatnimr apparatus most oe Kepi iKslih v Rid r of all obstructions and offensive mstter. Otherwise there I trouble ahead, AH tha dlaeases af tun parte, head noae, threat, broneuial toboe and lunge can be delightfully and entirely eared b the use of KoMrhtV (l rmtn Hvrun. ynu don't know thia already, thousands and thousands of people can tell yoa Tbey have boon cared b t, and ''know how it l, tbemaelvee." bottle only 7& cents Ask any droggisl. e eeewa Mrr t oath. Mra. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, lella th following reuiarksbto story, the troth of which le vouched for by tbe reaidente of the town : "I am 73 years eld, have boon troubled with kid ney complaint and lameness for many Car ; ooald not dree myeolf without Ip, Uow I am free from nil pel 11 nod aorenees, and am able to do ail in v own bousowork. I owe my thanks to Klectrln Bitters for having renewed my youtb,and removed completely alt dlaaaaoand pain." Try a bottle, only 50c. at Foshay nod Ms eon Drag Store. Crlnjr, More Pleasant To the taste, more acceptable to the stomach, and mare truiy beneficial In He action, tbe famous C tlirornie liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Fig, is rapidly super seding all others. Try It. WILL YOU SUFFER with ellepepsls and liver com pi tint? Million ' VltaJJser le guaisa'eed to ouro yoa. The Most Agreeable wall as thi most effeotiva method of a polling Hidaohss, Colds and Fevers, cleansing or system, is by taking a few oaae of Figs. 60c and $1 bo tiles for aal o Foshay at Maaon. Bock lea's Aralea Halve. Tbe boat salve In tbe world for GcaR, Bruise, Sores, Ulcers, Sail Rheum, Fever Son, Tetter, Cnapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively euros Pilt, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give petiect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Foshay A Mason, Albany Market. Wheat C8e. Oats 38; Butter 35 els per lb. Eggs 15c Hsy -15,00, Potatoes o cts per bushel . Boor on foot, IVt. Apples 1 00 cents per bo, Porg do per lb. dressed. Bacons hams, 12c. shoulder, 7c. sides. 10c. Lard too per lb, Flour-4JM) per bbl. Chicken 2.60 per doz. Mill Food bran, 14.00 per ton ahorte, 16. middlings, 20. Chops, 20. OYAl POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A sssrvet ef purity, Strang th and whoiteouseneM. More etonesalosi than ihu ordinary kinds, ea4eaiusot be soUiaeeav petition with the multis4s of lew test, short weight, 34 uki orphosptoete p0vdrs. Bescjsaurai CAMS. xau jMctso rowsss oe., lw ws&st Satines, Ginghams, 1L B k Stanard, rowne RETAIL DEALBRSAKD JOUSSSS IK Boo ts,S hoes AND GROCERIES, ALBANY, OREGON. -O- A II parties treated with courtesy sitd re spect, and assured the Best Goods obtainable at the lowest possible living prices. Country Prodoce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods, Your Patronage Solicited. Ja Pa HAILj Albany, Or., Agent for Columbia Bicycles and Tricycles. 1888 illustrated catalogue free. New and second hand wheels constantly in stock. VIRGIL HARKER. WALTER I'ARKKRt TEACHERS Who wish to secure first grade certificates should send for Normal Question Book, which contains about 500 pages of questions with complete answers. Price, $1.50. Ad dress Prof. A. B. Childers, Brownsyille, Or For Sale Cheap, One hundred and twsnty-sigkt scree of laud, all fenced, thirty-five acres in cultiva tion, good orchard, good pasture with plenty of water, one mile from scboo', on publio road. Inquire of Joha Weiss, Miller Station, Liun oouaty AULTLESS! !3NaiM 1 faultless nd an la that noble discovery, containing only Na re own remedies, ''The" lure It is benefit to the human race. KEEP UP YOUTH, HEALTH, VIGOR by the use of Pfunder; Oregon Blood Purifier. Quick and Complete Cure of alt Diseases of the Skifl, Kidneys, Bladder and Liver. It checks Rheumatism and Malaria, relieves as it cannot be beat as a preventative 01 disease. Zoid and used everywhere, ji a bottle. 6 for is. Constipation, uyspeptte ana BUioueaees,aad puts fresh energy into the system by making New. Rich Blood. Take it in time, right new. I HAVE JUST REG .N0VELTIKSlN WASH DUKSHJFABIU08, Seersuckers Batistes, Prcales, . Indigo Blues, Turkey Reds. These goods are the latest Eastern novelties, and are all fresh, season able designs. Also a tall line of STAPLE DRY GOODS e SAMUEL E. YOUNG, Albany, Oregon. ALTAGO. 3 YEAR OLD The Fast and Game Son Maggie Win urn ao,m.,.'..uh! aihmv will bo allowed ta aarve a limited number brooding : MirssdTiw iiumnnt rW.tnn Msad 9sSmU. Eubllc trial 2Sk) by Alenool Msuibrino latum 2.-U, Duranao?SK) by Almont. Medium 30; Alios Adtaon. ; UaggUi Arnold, 2 AS ; Altlno, 4 years, 4i) ny Alexander' Norman aire of Loin J:I4K . Msy 4ioen, 230. Third dam by Pilot, Jr. Sir of the dams of Maud , Jay Rye See, 2:10. Altamont (tbe aire of Altaijo) aired Almonotto. fc2K; Plphon, ft yaara. fcS2X ; Alta, years, fcttfc ; ZilophonaTftsT : Lady Beach. 2tW i Coqulta, 4 years, 230X ; Oaaco, t yaara, 2:42 j Aitao, S years, 1:42 ; Prloemomoot, 2 yaara, 49k l Alta A., 2 yaara, 2MH -, and many other Ram and fast horaoa beside being the only berea now Hying In tha Northwest thst is standard through his breeding bis owa performance and the perfortusnos of his progeny. Almont Msmbrino (the sirs of tho dam of Altago) baa a record of 2:46J and showed a 28 gait at Palrtawn before h was sold, Ho wss from tha loins of the groat A I moid ou: of a Mambrlno obi if mars, being a full brother to Mat tie West, tha moat wonderful brocd mere that ever lived according to har opportnnltiaa, Alaxsader's Normsn (tha sirs of Alios irka the second dam of Altaga) aired Lulu. 2. tO. ; May Queen. and t ajrandalre of Proline, 18 ; Moody, 2:18M ; Panj Bab Insoa, 2:23 ; Blackwood. Jr., &22. nd 21 other la tha 2.30 Hat. Pilot, Jr.,telre of the 3rd dam of Altago) was directly the etra of John Morgan, 2:21 ; Tacky, 2:26 ; Tatter, 2: Jo. and 6 others with record of '30, or batter, and is k rands' re of Maud 8. 2.-08' ; Jay Krs Has, 2:10 ; Nutwood, fclftX ; Noontide, 2:20, ; Msmbrino lift, 2:20 ; Pilot Boy, 20 ; Nelad Quean, 2.-201 ; Vikiag 2:20,, sod 83 others tn tha Wa Invite a careful study of tha blood Haas that concentrate in the pedigree af thie young bora Me has soma of all tha beet la bl veins and nothing in hi velna hut t at 1 of the beat, take notice, be has the blood of the 4 greet fountain heads, Hara bletoolan, Mambrlno Chief, Alasander' Norman and Pilot, Jr. He has Serosa ta Msmbrino Chief, the head of the Msmbrino family aad 2 crosses to llambtatonian the founder of tha Hambletonlan family, while Norman sired his second dam and hi third dam was a daughter of Pilot Jr. Don't over look the fact that the blood of these mat horses is banded '.awn to htm through tha vary speediest aad boat chsnnels. Beside ha la a trotter himself s vary important thing for a man to know when he ta breading for speed. No home brad like this backed up with a throe year old record of 2:42 can do otherwise tbn get speed at tha trotting gait. The fee required for bis service Is Ut below thst of any horse standing in Oregon, of like breeding; ami inulvldaul exceleace. Yon that are breeding tn tha direction of tight harness blood don't overlook Altago. He will be allowed to serve merest SS to insure. Payable whan the mare is known to be in foal or has changed owner. Season ftift payable at time of service, not re sponsible for sorddenta. For further Information or extended pedigree, ad trees D. B. AT COST. Having puickesed the s'eck of goods af tott uuttl closed out. Thst mesu monty in your p icket. No such bsr gstwe svs-r before offered in Dry Goods.Dress Goods, Millinery, Trimmed Hats and Hat Trim mings. Hosiery. Ladies and Children's Shoes. Gent's Underwear, Boots. Shoes, Hats, and Trunks, Valises, Etc., Eta These goodasto first-class and tho bargains offered unsurpassed. G. W. SIMPSON, Albanj, Oregon. NOTICE, Haying sold an interest in my harness business to T. J, Overman, I am anxious to collect all my outstanding notes and ac counts. All persons knowing themsclve so indebted to me will please call and settle. The business will be continued as usual at the same place. E. L. Thompson, ARK YOU MADE miserable by Indl- Ieetion, Constipation, Wr.zin, Los Jof .ppetite, Yellow Sktu ? Shiloh's Vitali or is a positive cure, VED XJ1 RECORD 2:42. of Altamont, 2:26 3-4, and Arnold, 2:35. Vridavaand Saturday af aaeh weak and of mares. Take notloo of bis remarkable virst dam Masrsrto Arnold record feSA (foil brother to Maul Was, dam of Mac Hacond dam Alice Drake (d.tn of Norman MCKNIGHT, Albany, Oregon. AT COST. of Shaso fc Lonswaj I v ill tell the seme Real Estate and Employment Agency. Parties having farms for sale of about 160 sores or those having larger tracts which tbey would be willing to divide up into 80 or 160 acre lots are invited to eall at our of fice as we have a f e v customers for that class of farms. We cm also famish parties in the city or country with either male or female help oo ehort notice, and we also have a few situations for both male and female in the oity aud country. Call at our office No 65, First Street, adjoining W C TweedaleV. Tin Store. F. A. BuRKnABT ACa. NEARLY EVERYBODY GOES 9 TO L. E. BLAIN FOR THE Power of tbe dollar can never ha truly son' store, snd invest a few of them in bod thst )ou hare tbe POWER to make one dollar go aa tar as a dollar and a ha f used to. This is no theore tical talk, it has bean p-eved by practice. Il is there you will learn OP bargains thst will give yon a thrill ef pleasure and make you tetd oo good terms with store-keepers, tbe world in general, ani WalUce A Thompson in particular THE Purchasing power of tbe dollar is not always known by the ansntitv secured in return for it the quality must also be there. Wallace & Thompson mske a happy combination sod give you both. (Jive then a trial end they will save yon many a DOLLAR BROKE, the lumber monopoly. We can furnish to builders and contractors, rough, clear or finishing LUMBER, en short notice. This lumber Is out rom tha best yellow fir, rafted from the cele brated McKlnsie timber regions and mann factured it Coburg. Any quantity can be furnished at Albany at low prices. It needs no recommendation as to quality CEDAR POSTS, BOXING LATH, PICKETS, and lumber ef all kinds on our yard con stantly. Don't order without seeing or bearing from us. We will saye you money. HAMMER BROS., Albany Linn Co,, Or. HORSEMEN, ATTENTION Theodore Skillmao, The "Pioneer Imoorter and Breeder" of California, will arrive at Albany on or ass ut March aolh with 3 imported Norman Bul lions, selected from the finest lot of drift horses ever landed on the Pacific Coast. These horses will be offered at prices tl at will insure their sale. Come to Tain Schmeer's stable and see them. Every one is a first-class stallion. " I sHkW M U ask 3 IVl THKIR known Until you visit Wallace & Thomp gtoceries, produce, etc Yon will then Parker Brothers, Successors to Join Fox. Keep a complete and-ifreshjstock of Groceries, aad produce of all kinds, also BAKED GOODS of all kinds, fresh bread every morning, cake, cookies, pies, etc. in Immense Stuck Of La Hoi des Sarons, the king of soaps. A large list of valuable presents given with this famous soap. S I0S Ifp UI 11 GROCER AND TOBACCONIST, ei FIBST ST., Next to Burkhart Sc Keeney's Real Estate office, ALBANY, OREGON. WHY WILL YOU cough when Hh lob's Cure will give immediate relief, Price 10 cts , 50 cts. and $1. CATARRH CURED, hsaUhand swa breath seourod, by Shiloh's Catsrrh Beta edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector fre