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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1890)
A V r 3 FRIDAY., ..FEDItUARY 7, I! 00 STITE3 & Kitltar al 1IUTTIKQ. Proprietor Kj Special. It la with plensnre.llmt w aunouuoe to oar man? patro mat we "v aK" in ade rr ngeuient wit h t hat Idc-a w ke Illustrate! farm niagaxlne, the American Farms publhhed at Fori Wayne, linl., and lead by nearly SlO.OOO farmeia. by which that great publication will be mail ed dlrxct, FKKK, to the addiw. of any of our subscribers svho wbleonia Inaud ay up all arrearage on auborlptiot) an 1 one year la advance from dte,nd to any new auhsorlbtr who will pay ot year In ,vl yance, Thla'la a grand opportunity to obtain a first-plats. nmjou i. 1h A M T. H'ah FaiHH! 10 pan ourtial, of uational circulation, which tanka amen li e h-kdli garkultiii'l pa Hra, It treats the (jMrtilvii o; rc.aioniy In agrkulfuro end the rlthta mid prlvl egea of that vast bc-dy of cltliwma Amrr can Famine-whose Industry la the basla of all material and national prosperity. Its blithest purpose la th elevwtlon and ennobling of Agriculture through tlie higher ar.d broader education f men and women engagnd In Ita puruU, The teg Uer subscription price of I he American rARMBR la 1.00 per year. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any one nuiu bar Ideas can b obtained that will be worth tbrlcV.be subscription price to yon or member a of your household, yst you bt it ran. Call and aeo sample copy. eW4!J i i LOCAL. ItECOKD A Poetical V asiov. The Plalndcaler ol Roseburg, the home of F J Rcll.now In Jrll In Albany for bigamy, thus tell about t.ie affair In language that Uceratc ; and that will amuse some of our readers : "One , J F Bell whom Roae'uurgers will remem ber lead one of our blooming widows to the hymenlal altar, a short time ago, and on account ol Incompatibility of temper perhaps, left, after a short honeymoon, fr parte unknown, Helnjj of hljjh susccpll bility to the tendtr passion he found him. self struggling in the meshes w hich a pair of pouting lips and )vc -lighted ryes had spread for him In the soci.il environments of Albany, whither he had gone to avoid the Inharmoulousness of sentiments from his late spouse here. The jay and sympa thy he experienced in our sister city among the gentler aex made him oblivious to his marital rows to Mrs Doll No I, and In an unguarded moment he led another loving heart to the hymenlal altar, who be came Mrs Bell No a notwithstanding an edict of the court had not dissolved the marriage contract. But true love never does run smexlh,aud Mrs Belt No 2 begin to grow cold, unapprecijtive and his ar dent love was not reciprocated. What could a poor soul do whce hesrt had been torn and left bleeding without love or inn pathy from some one. No he could not endure It. 8o he seeks some more genial locality and he pulls up in Oakland. But calamities never come singly. Mrs Bell No a heard of Mrs Bell No I with no legal partition between them,so she Invokes the aid of oflklals,and Mr Bell is pounced up on and dragged before his superiors and Mrs Bell No I summoned tu appear and tell what she knows about h;r much mar ried (for report ha it he has been captured by many before) husband of only a few weeks here In Roseburg." Monotonous Theft)! owing fioin an exchange will be rcid wi'h varied tntercs just et the time when wi would rejoice to be able U get mail even on a cavu pony at midnight; but it will be appreciated In time:" "The people of the Willamette val ley are usually patient and long suffering, we are not Inclined to be dyspeptic, carp ing or peevish; but the regular running of the Eugene express train through the en lire length of the valley year after year without a mail or express agent Is grow ng monotonous. It is getting to be an outrage on public patience. Oa the part of the people of the whole valley, we wish to register a vigorous kick. We should have tw j through trains, but if the railroad company will not put them on, we should at least have mail and express agents on those we have. If the Eugene express should be extended south to koseburg and carry mail and express agents, it would be a great accommodation. We want to call the attention of our representatives at Washington to this shameful abuse of the public patience. Let them demand that mail agents be put on the Willamette val ley express trains at once." W Have It. The following from the Roseburg Plalndealer is good advLe; bul at Albany has an association almost a year old the advice Is not now necessary for us. We give it for thi benefit of our Corvallls, Eugene, Lebanon, Brownsville and other readers. "The good people of Albany who have been monkeying with the American Building and Loan Association, have ar il ed at the conclusion that the concern is n g, and have abandoned payment in the tame. They have done wisely. Now, let them form an association of their own and Invest their smalt change where thev know it will be safe, and where thev are sure of getting good interest prt their money. All local arranKein-.lfu of this kind are prospering. rj can not help prospering If ri'Iy managed. The Roseburg a,-r"ir A which was organ ized erir ago Is doing a flourishing bul fiSi and Is steadily taking In new mem. bets. It Is on a !sound financial bal and la earning money daily for the stock holder. If you have a dollar or two to in vest do not be running after strange and unknown gods, but invest your money in your own community and thus help to make everybody prosperous and huppy lis 1 83!, As high water is all the topic, we give the head Iinesth.it appeared in the Democrat of Jan. ji, l83l : The Flood. The Wrati.ful Willamette Waging a Watery War of Waste. Hundreds ol persons homeless Thousands of sheep cattle, and horses drowned. Millions of acres flooded Property destroyed. Growing grain washed out and a general Kelgn of terror throughout the valley Below In a three column article appear this sentence. ".Steadily on and up it erspt, passing men's opinions, and flooding fields and streets, ootil it reached on Friday morning the 14th instant, Z'l 8-10 feet above low water mark, this being within 2 feet and 10 inches of the highnat point reached by the first flood of 1SC.-3, tbe most disastrous ever k novo in the valley. Dkath or A A Riiodks. Motui.iv afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Mr, A A HIioiU h of this city rtnstfd to "Ihe undiscovered country fioin whose bourn no traveler returns." He had been sick two or three weeks, liist haying had an attack o! k grippe from which he apparently re covered, but which finally developed Into pneumonia from which he never ratiicd, Mr Rhodes was born In Ohio, September a J iui, 1S35. In a vcrv early day he settled In Sangamon county, Illinois, In iSCa he crossed the plains to Oregon, and remained here and In Idaho until 1S65, searching for gold vhen he returned to llllnok So favorably was he Imprest-.1 with Oregon that In 1SS3 l returned here bringing his family with him lie has for nnme time taken quite ar. inttrcnt In developing the mines on the S.nnlam River, lie was a man ot quiet, gentle demeanor, irtcpronch. able integrity, a model husband, snd kind and CoimldcraLe father, 11c hail ),ng been an active ember of the ChrUttanChuich, and took much Interest In building up that denomination In this city, lie leaves a devoted wife, five children and a large cir cle of pemonul friends to mourn his un tiuielv dc.th. HkCa.mkOvkk tn speaking ot our little Item about Mr Ahbv IVaree being In his barn across the river tilone with some ptjs our contempeiary.ln order lo fill up, jocosely ): fhe titer of the above scintillation I should have hern more explicit. It Is evljentlv n'oueer freak of nature that has been reported to the pencil shover on the Dsmckhmi the latter has been imbibing too muili, or something Is wrong about the Item. It :n:y be grammatical, but It rsads very funny. The fact is that Mr I'carce and his estimable wife are in this city waiting until the flood sit'xddc. The facts were practically as stated. About 4:30 o'clock, though, friends went after Mr Tcarcc and brought him safely to Albany, and as well helped him save some stock. Alter that Mr Pccrce was In the city, and hit wife was here all the time this being their residence. Not So Deal', Recently we mention ed the fact of the return to Albany of-a gentleman from Southern Oregon, and that he Mated that snow was a foot deep, beginning ten miles south of Eugene. Our exchange tith of here all take exception to the rem.uk The Roseburr Review says: "We no not know the gentleman, but we do know that if he meaus the snow was over a toot deep at RoscLurg he is baely misrepresenting the true state of affairs. Sno v has never fallen over two inches deep in this city during the present season.and at that depth has only lain on the ground a few hours." Nothing was said about Koscburg at all We are now anxiously waiting for Ashland and North ern California papeis for denials of the statement. There evidently has been no blockade south of here at .III. A Dri'mmere Ball. There are about fifteen drummers in the city, completely blockaded here ; but they seem to enjoy It hugely. One remarked that he was safe as he could have a vacation and not be dlscharged,as there Is no way of reaching him, both the mail and telegraph service being down. A meeting was held and it was decided to give a public entertainment jut to tho what drummers can do : but when It came to arranging the parts there was a big hitch, as sevcraflnsislcd on hav Ing the star part, a Chicago man named Bich and Toutist Ach laying claims for the Hamlet of the show. A B Sea! and J D Rcharff each wanted to be a Rosalind and wear tights and Kahn said he could certainly surpass Wanna as an old man. The result was the entire business was given up an J Mbany goes a week without a show. Halsey Stirring. The meeting men tioned a week or two ago in the Dukx kat was held at Ha'.tcy on Saturday, for the purpose of agitating the question of a water canal from the McKenzie river an I the building of a flour mill. Caleb Ci ray was elected Chairman and F $ field Secrctaty. On motion a bonus of $4,000 was ordered offered 'or a mid. A committee of five with Hon TJ Black as Chairman wa ap pointed to take charge of the matter. In the matter of the canal W J Stewart, J li Lame and T J Black were appointed a committee to obtain cost of preliminary survey. A meeting will be held on Feb. 15th to further consider these enterprising projects. Both are enterp rises that will greatly benefit Hatsey In case of success, and li is to be hoped are pushed By tbe live citizens of that place. Stoc k 1-ost. About sixty head of hogs belonging to Mr FL Such, which had been kept at Cloverdale, were di owned. Only eighteen were saved. Several hor ses were also saved. The tors of stock through the county is small. Near Leb anon Mr Chester Bland lost five to ten head of sheep, not 300 as reported. .The Celestial near this city.whom it was report ed had lost seventy head of hogs, an ac count of which the Democrat gave, It transpires only lost f jut or five head, sav ing fifty, which are now In a small loxl cabin with a lot of hens, living on old po. tatces. Corralled. We arc evidently pretty well corralled here at Albany ,for there arc no trains from the north, none from the south, none from the west and none from the east.and the wires are down all around France may have whipped Gennany.New York may be entirely burned, Nellie Bly and Miss Bislaud may have fought a duel, the tariff may have been reduced. Bob In gersoll mav have been converted, Coney Island may have been a wallowed by a sea serpent ; but we are none the wiser. It is a great aggravation to sit here corralled for certain and think, of the great events that may be transpiring without our knowledge, Turners, turning the subject a mo ment It may be remarked that Richard Si Phillips, of this city, are doing some of the finest turning work ot any establishmen n the valley. Skillful workmen they are capab'e of doing fancy as well as plain work. A fine sample of their skill in ar Untie work is a Saturn cup recently finish ed by them. We cnll it Saturn, because l' has several rings from the same piece bul arranged so as to be impossible to be Ce tached. Our citizens wanting anything n the wood working line done promptly an welt shonld give this reliable firm a call r. ok U. The Linn County Business Council V of II met Saturday at Knox Butte Grange Hall and held a very pleasant ns Well as fruitful meeting, Reports were read from Agent Miller mul dixcusscd, also by Hon R A Irvine on the relict fund for Wasco and Sherman counties. Hon R A Irvine, Mart Miller and N P Payne were appointed a commit tee to dinpose of (he funds, and afterwards recommended that they be sent to Geo 11 Rlddclt cdtho Wasco Co, Grango t be disbursed. A committee reported against repealing the mortgage lax and the unitary laws and the matter was dicused by several. Resolutions on needed legislature were read and referred to a committee consisting of Jonas Davis, N I Payne and Mart Pavne. The fallowing standing committees were appointed s LrgUlatlvo R A Irvine, L C Rice, i A Dawson, lohn Bryant and N P Payne. Good of Order Thos Fromnn, C M Vanuerpool, K E Upmeyer, Henry Freek sen and M II Wilds. Finance R 11 Wright, P Swank and C V llurkhart. , After other minor business the meeting adjourned to meet with Harmony Gunge on the first Saturday ot March. At noon a sumptuous repast was served, generally pronounced a veiy fine alTulr.nnd for which a heartv vote of thanks was served. The meeting was one of which It Is thought much good will come. X, COVNTY I'Onir PItOCKKDINtiS. (D. It. K. tUwkbunt, Ju.'.jt ; 0. W. Corsiid 0 W 1'hllllt, CumnitstUiuors.) The following claims were allowed; II Farwcll Treasurers salcry $ 83.3 j L. M furl Mipt salary.. 50,00 " " l'ostagr a.oo E E Moiviague Clerk fees. v. 116.35 John Smallmon Sheriff , I30.I5J Paisley & Fish piloting 660 Geo D Bancroft & Co blanks , 140 I Yntrs w ildcat scalp 1.00 istcnois 8.80 aid for pauper 10.00 ast digging grave a.oo J J Davis keeping paupers Si3o Ar Hamilton aid foriOichard...... 10,00 I C Meveis h.nillnt' roll in 1 in Fees State vs Pete Montgomery.... 80.05 Dr W II DavU.v (siting prisoners,. 4.00 Fees State vs Moy Sing. , Ui.10 O I Coshow.nld "for poor , , . . 10.00 G F Crawlord.ald for poor 8.00 Mrs I. A Long.nld 10.00 Fees State vs Ikll MrCarter.ald 10.00 Mrs Nichols, aid 15 00 Fees InquUlllon ot John IVssow,. 14.00 Fees State vs J F Bell. , 75.7a Sam Mav.ald for Briggs 10.00 D R N B.ackburn 100.00 B W Cooper 8 jo iohn Smullmon. bailiff tUo Vcs State vsj B l.ong Jt.80 Henry Shank, toad supervisor 16.00 C Stockton, 30.00 A M Skclton " M u.10 Petition for county road by John Swan son dismissed. John Santner appointed Supervisor DUt 3- Chas Smith appolnteJ. Supervisor Dlt aj. Court adjourned. I Yatrs wi JM Nlcho 1 F Hyde 1 Henry Eai Ctl KsrtTK slllS- John Piatt and wife to Younger emclser, et al,i w qr of S fc. qr of sec 6, tp 10, S R t w $ joo I) L Ambler and wt to A Dodge.lot 8,bl 1 7, R's 3rd A to Lebanon . . 1 co Sarah J Thompson to Anna M Mr Uormick.i 6 Int In 340 acres in tp I3.9K3..... 4co Mary J Beard to M D and MclUsa Hogan, lots 5 and 6, B's A to Tanaent . . An J E Lyons and wf to Union Hail 1 orporatton.tract tn Lyons.... 35 F P Matchelle to James Boyle, lot 4, bl aa, R's A tir Lebanon 150 M E Farretl to II W Sciilemire, E half of N w li bl aril's and A. 800 C G Burkhart and wife to Geo C Hrnderson.bl 49, G's Park A... aooo E W Langdon to GeoC Hendenon, bl 41. G's Park A J? 00 J R and 1 1 Klrkpatrick to J A Beard ana it v llost.lois 1 ana 3,tlk b, K's A to Lebanon . '. i7 J M Ralston to G I) Peeblcr, lot 3 and 4, t; jj.K A to Lebanon. . aaj G C Henderson to E V Langdnn, trustee,3i5acresintpia,SRiw 12,000 S W raioley to It C Watson, tract in Albany 900 Corinthian Lodge lo M E Dorris, cemetery tract.... 31 United States to Wm II Smith Patent Tw ext y -Four Years Aoj. The fol lowing Items clipped from the Democrat of jS66 will be of Interett to many old set tlers particularly ; The demand for dwelling house In Al bany I on the Increase and building though carried 0:1 extensively does not keep pace with the demand. At the pre ent rate of Increase Albany will in a short time far excel any town In the Valley, in point of business and population. We expect this fall to receive a large propor tion of the Oregon Immigration. Aug, iS, 1866. We learn that the Linn county fair grounds are In rapid course of completion Same. The, project of electing a college build ing and of establishing a first-clasa Institu tion of learning In Albany was commenc ed early last spring. Rer Win Montellh Is receiving subscriptions, etc. Same. A new law firm is Messrs Cranor & Helm who stand In the foremost rank of their profession Aug 85, 1866. Mr I'carce announces tn another col umn the establishment of an excellent ferry across te Willamette. Stpt 8, 1866. A meeting was held at the Court House in this city on las! Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a ftrc company. Sept 31, 18O6. J Barrows Si Co have received their goods and opened out their store in their new fire proof brick. Oct ft, 1866. Parrish't & Mcndenhall's magnificent fire proof block Is now nearly completed. UC137, isao Wheat per bushel, Cv.. Dec I, S66. The Albany brewery Is now In opera tion. Dec 29 1866. AttemptedSpicidk. Saturday evening an alarm was given by the white prison er In the county jail, that Ahjoy Sing.the Celestial who assaulted Mrs Murry with a cleaver, had tried to commit suicide. Mr. Smallmon went down Into the corridor where he found the Chinaman In a stupor j lying on ine noor. rasienea 10 uic ceu door was the cue of the Celestial. In be ing brought to, he complained of his neck being sore, and admitted that he had tried to take his life. There Is .1 possibility It was just a trick; but tne probability is Qjiat It was a genuine attempt to end his ciTltis life. A Comfositios. The fellowing is a school bovV composition written daricg high water, on t'' human body. The human body consist of three part the head, tbe thtrax and the abdomen, the head contain the brain when thero is any. Tbe thorax contains the boarfc and the abdomen contain the bowcli of which there are tivo. a, e, 1, 0, 0, and sometimes w and y. In order to secure Iwroony for all these parts bay yotsr grocer'es of Conn ttfof, Thay keep ha best, At Black doo. Among the drowned sections is Black Dog, In Syracuse precinct The warehouse iherc it wa feared would go. About ocoo Dusne.s ot w neat were stored there and was already partly ruined : The Montelth building which went down the stream from this city lodged on Mr j Address the A&ent, joiin wins larm wnere 11 win probably 1 remain.. Mr Wills barn had been under water with his horses lodged in the loft. D 1 ed. NJ r Kiland, of Lebanon precinct , a highly respected farmer, died at his home last Saturday after an illness of several years. He was the father of Misses Mary and Kate Ri'and of this city, and came from trie East here to reside seven or eight years ago, Mr Riland leaves a wife several children and many friend to mourn nis ileum. Special Mbbtiko. There will be a spe cial meeting of the member of McPhcr on Post G A R at their hall thi evening at 7 o'clock to make arrangement for the funeral of our late comrade,!) B Alien, de ceased. S W Reese, C P. Till: RAGING WATERS.' Thrjr I p aad Dawa Many larldeats. From Monday' ! y, From Saturday evening until this mom Ingtho water In the Wll.ametU raised about ten feet.and those w ho had thought an old fashluned flood would not occur began shaking In their boots. The record was then 19 feet a Inches above low waicr mark.and since then the waters have been gradually creeping up until at press time the record Is 31 feet 3 Inahes.and tha out. lookj for a still greater Increase, for the report come thu the rUe at Eugene wa three to four feet during the nlg'tt The water mark of i8St on the Simpson warehouse ha gradually approached the ater. The Willamette Has been the exclusive attraction, buslneji being a secondary matter. Merchant with cellar to thlr store hive kept men busy moving goods to dry places, the water filling them In some case four ut five feet. At the Woolen Mill the water raised up Into the dye house surrounding the machinery and Inundating the engine room. The duuugo will be considerable, and the wooden building on the bank wa threatened. The breakwater of the Oregon Pacific was mashed ; but the bridge Itself will probably remain firm unless some unfor- secn accident happens, Scvcal hundred feet of track on the Oiegon Pacific, across tlu rlver.was wash ed away and between here and the Sanllam one washout I reported. Mr I McClung and family on the west side were reported surrounded and driven to the second floor. It wa found Impost! ble to reach them from the city. It wa thought the house would stand the test for some time. A Chinaman on Oak Creek surrounded In a cabin was relieved by tome of hi countrymen In boat after a wet experience. The bridge on the Southern Paclrlc near the Jewish cemetery at Pila city was wash ed out. Trains have been kept at Salem from the north by the washing out of the Mill Creek bridge there. The north bound train hat been stationed at this city. Wire are down and we have been pretty well shut out from the outside world. ' The damage at this city ha been com paratively small ; but It Is thought growing wheat on the low land will be damaged and some stock Is reported lost. A peculiar andlonety sight this morning was a cow floating down stream on the floor of a barn, standing in the river up to her knees. The Santlam at 8 o'clock was slightly above the mark of 1SS1. The Handcison bridge wa alt right, and the O P railroad bridge firm. Oak creek was this morning four Inches above the mark ot 186I, the highest yet known. Some of the S V track at Harrisburg was reported washed out this morning. A gentleman owning some lots near Waukeeney wa over to look after them and reported them high and dry. about like First street. The east approach to the Callpoola bridge wa gone thi morning, and there was thought to be danger of the entire bridge going. This forenoon the rear of the Montelth mill and warehouse. Including the what f succumbed to the current which U strong at thai point, and went down stream, just missing the old roster warehouse. Mr. Gilbert, who has charge of the mill, had been sleeping In It, until two night ago. had lust been In the addition looking out at the river, and had reached the door ts enter again, when he wa stopped by the crackling of the timber. The Union Pacific wharf, which cost against the Custom mltis now owned by I L W allace, and I now a wreck. About 3100 bushels ol wheat belonging to Mr. Goltra mostly, was stored In the latter mills; but it will take about three feet more of water to reach P, The small bridge at sand pit on the O P R R easl of here was swept out: bul men are repairing If ; ami the Intention was to send a train tn the front to-morrow. The Central school closed this morning 00 account ol high water, the basement bcl'ig flooded, nd one boy said, all the student had made up their mir.ds ,o tee the flood anyway. Conductor M S Yong, who has been blockaded In thi city returned from the Jefferson bridge at 1 39 o'clock on a hand car and reported the bridge ttill standing, though It wa waving and fear were entertained that It might go. The trestle was fifteen feet out of tine. The water had fallen six Inches since last night and two feet from It highest point. Mr Ashby Pearce I reported to be In his barn alone with a large litter of pigs, across the river,- prepared for a clge, and the wale' Is slowly approaching the second floor. The inhabitant of the west part ot Syra cuse precinct are reported to have moved to higher quarter. At it o'clock the river was faltlnr at Eugene, and had dropped five Inches since morning. It had previously reached the mark of 81. At 3 o'clock despatch over the one re maining wiie of the W U all o her wire being down reported the water ttill falling atbugene. At Harrisburg It was rising and the tily wa submerged. liotwsen S slam and Turner four small bridges aro down. Mr AD Barker who was at JsTersoa with Cundactor Yoaejt, was informed that the narrow gaaae bridge in the North fork of the Msnttam had been washed out. He thonxht tha Jefferson br:'d g would sUnl all From Tuesday ' Daily. At eight o'clock last evening the Wil- lamette had reached the high water mark of 1&81, being 3a feet 8 Inches above low water. Many who were guided by the '81 mark or. the old Simpson warehouse were mislead, at the building, by being re paired and from other causes.had sunk five I inches. Old timer of '61, too. In making leulmlona In reference to First Stree shomu .....c. nber that the street has been raised two feet since then. From 8 o'clock to 1 a o'clock the rise wa 7 Inches, and from ta to 8 only a Inches At that time the water was 9 inches above the '81 mark, btng 33 feet 5 inches above low water. In cyery direction covering section geii erally high and dry, All the garden are out of tight. The cchoot house, higher than all other building in the vicinity was urrounded by water,. caching nearly lo the floor, and land could not be seen around It, Mr Shannon and family, who had been driven from their home, hud pos session, in one corner wot a horte,ln an other a cow, white cooking was going on In another and a school globe on a table showing four-fifthe water wa vei y sug gestive of the occasion . Mr Kelly, Mr vVarner and Mr Peacock had all left their home for neighbor at a distance, Mr Whiting' house, the nearest to the water, wa a toot above chuck. Two hundred cords of wood nicely piled before, owned by Mr Wm Vance.was afloat on his place, hut as there a as no cirrentlt was thought It might not llout off The damage to garden tract in that vicinity will be con siderable. Mr J J Beard, ot Tangent.say about six hundred feet ol grading on the S P is washed out between that place and Slicdd. Mr F M French this morning wa rowed by Bud Hughe and George Anderson lo the farm ol hi brother In Taw.l McClung, where he found three feet ol water on the first floor of the residence. McClung and family though had prevlutmly gotten away In good shape. : Capt Phillips Informs ut that his rest, dence acros the river lacked a foot ol be ing flooded, lie states that the greatest damage to garden wilt be the loss of fen ces, which are gent rally swept away. Vine will net be damaged unlet tn a cur rent. Seven tmall brldget are ot't between Jcfferton and Salem. W A Humphrey informs ut that the Santlam wat falling when he left that city this forenoon,havlng fallen fourteen Inch et since last night. He reported that the bridge was safe and that na piert had gone at reported. This afternoon despatches from Eugene and Harrisburg stated that the water there wat rising two Inches an houi at the form er place and one Inch anliour at the latter; at Harrisburg the operator said he wat de livering messages In a boat and people were living In the Second ttorict of their houses. A couplo wod chopper working on Mr Vance's addition aero the river had a peculiar experience early thlt morning About two o'clock the grade of the O P ga re away letting a large quantity of water through and soon the men who were steep ing In thecabla had to leave their quarter and climb to the roof, where they tpent the remainder ol the night. Thi morning they weie Uken oft In a boat. The balm tiees across the river are being slowly thinned out, and their trunkt are occasionally seen going down stream. The Celestial who net ueen garnering twill around the city It one of the most unfortunate of the high water victims. He had reared seventy hog near this city 1 but the flood came and all wert drowned, not one being left. A bridge carpenter wno came uown from Gatr state that the road Is about clear and in running order with the excep tion ol one cr two small w as no u is. About a mile of the O P railroad track across the river ha been washed away, Ir. some placet even the rail going. William Humphrey, Western Union operator, returned this afternoon from a hand-car trip lo Jeflerson, where he had been to repair the wire. He brought the unfortunate new that the Balcra bridge wa out, having gone Monday morning or during the previous night. Thi it a great calamity to our sister city, and the citlen there have our sympathy over their misfortune. Secured by oluck and enterprise It loss will be doubly great. HOME AND A DUO A II MO DAT. Now the VViHsmotfe ragti, Nellie Bly, tha oiicnm-navigator, write enifttitul stoiisr. Mis Mind Hoffman at.d mother ruturnsd tot'orysll. on Wedassdsy from their east ern trip, - At tbe time of g'iiug ti press Ilia watr at thi eity lacked about fiVs incbut of th high mark of 1881. Mr A A Rhode I lying dsngerously ill at hi rssldtmce in this ity, Hn 1 nit ex to tiva over to-night, 11 li ad the la gripou followed by pneumonia. Th Joker it the tiamn of a juvonile paper JusttUrtsd in Albati.whicu th publishers, unnamed, promisa to enntitms if th patron age justiliaa, A familiar ring to that. Mr K 0 Bsmatr,dsui(iter of Dr Thomp son, who hs bten visiting her pare nts since the death of hr sister. Mr Prichsrd.lvft on Monday for brr home tt Wirran Junotlon, Washington. Mr Hamosls, her Lushand, it tha agent of tha Union Paoifln railroad at that station, Uuton Lesdei, TUrHBAV, Will Lisit-r, for nsr'y of P,inrroy, bat been lo tb ok,. J M Nolan hi decided to eoiitieae in buiiuct In CorvsJIi. The targ number of log at Crawlorbt villa reeently purehasad by Mr J M Moytr ot Brownsville, esme down the trm In tsfsly to that ait and are sow secure, Noi all tbe money It made in Albany tn rral estate speculation. The Rrwabttrg Ite vlsw tsysi Hon Chss W Johnson, ol this eity, bat o!d eleven hundred acre of bit tlmbr land ntar Drsio to Dorrsnes Bros, of th Hudson sswmill. Tbe consideration wa 10 an aora, Mr Johnson rslid a profit of about f 0,000 on this Iriid 10 only a few mootht siace. Atameotingof Albany Eaftne Co No I, bsli last evening Hoeotd asst Uiobardt mad lb following sxcsllnot appointment. First plpemen, Walter Parker, A K Kstcbumj Second pipemen, II L Cranor, KK Warfordi coupler, Oso Saltmarsh, Robert Sbahan, KJ Udham, Prauk Dsiioais; rotiemen, James Murray, diail-i Crowdur, W01 Dampbnll, Hsnory East, tiso Ilendtisoo, Simuel Lo gan, Cbis Msltsr, J H SUbao. Among the water bound io Albany it Mr Ed ZWitfht, a member of tbe rlandmanii troap, wbop!)dlb part vt Uaneelot, Pollooitts, tbe first grave digger and Brotst towithtooh marked ability. The troup lift Friday morning. Mr Wiht not know ing about the arrangements did not aril is t' to go off with thero, and that wa tbe last traia that left. II it enjoying himself lo Albany and say "he'll radgel hi brain 00 Bira about it j" but will take thing as they come. WEDJIMKAV. Bargain at Reed's. P. M. Preach kp railruwd timr, Ladiee all wool tctrUt anderwesr, 7fi QttH. Bht-is Ctum d mocassin at Birrowt & Searl. Bt quality kui, fork and spoons at P M r reach Great clearance aale far the next 30 day at W K iw,, ' .Good evening-Have yoo riod Hubbard rJegsot Lotisa Fordeatristry try DfWageooer over tbe Una Coaotf Book. Dr Pattoa sleopt la bis oflioe and answers eaitt osy or night. BOW IT WEST OCT. Mr John Crossen, who w as water bound In Salem, walked to Albany Tuesday, ar riving at night. He reported the Jeffer son brldgo still standing, but somewhat unsafe, Mr Crosse n was present when the first two span of thu Salem Lrldgej went out Monday afternoon and gles a graphic account of the scene, one which stirred Salem to the certer(nd csuscd im mense excitement there. We are under many obligation to him for a copy of Tues day morning's Statesman, which gives the following account of the disaster. It Is the first outside paper seen in Albany lnce Saturday 1 At just twenty minutes to two yesterday afternoon the south one of the center piers on the Marlon county side swung around apparently from the bottom, bent and cracked just above the water line and crashed to the bottom of the river, follow ed by the two main spans of the big bridge. The crash wat awful. Waier was thrown high In the air and In a few seconds the better part of that costly structure wa floating down with the stream. The boom ing of the falling bridge wa plainly heard alt over town and soon hundreds were standing on the bank viewing the ruins. When the pier gave way there were per haps a hundred people standing under the tree watching the bolting, foaming water a It dashed great log against the bridge. The north pier stood a half hourswaying from the Immense pressure below, and then toppled over with a mighty noise. The two span that felt first were 500 feet in length, the east one being 370 and the center one a3o. They fell up stream and were soon out of sight, being carried quickly with the current. All afternoon the frame approach on the west wa' cracking and giving way In place. Drift wood caught in It and the pressure wat so great by five o'clock that It too gave way and fell with a roar. This left nothing but the west span standing. It wat aoo feet long and wat supported by two piers at either end. It ttood the strain until 11140 last night when the Irot and concrete pier grve way beneath it and It too wa precipitated Into the water be neath. All that Is left to-day to tell the story ol the big free bridge is the Center street ap proach and it two supporting pier. The monument of progress is shattered gone. What remains tclis a tad ttory. But Phoe nix like anew structure will arise, this time from the waters instead of the ashes. But it will arise, and Salem will have a bigger and better bridge than b if ore. Ben Taylor and 0 W Pugh went down to Bob By bee's farm, five miles below Sa lem, in a small boat yesterday. The jiost Important thing they found, however.was the two lost spans of the big Salem bridge. It wat on Mr KaUer't farm, and will slay there, and be high and dry at toon a the water goet down. There are several thou sand doltats' worth of iron on these spans, and the city will no doubt look after the matter at once. THE CANXEET. Pr Pattoa cures odd baraing. Ke tin. Throw Physic to the Doua. i'hit you can do by using Dr Halls Uygenic Treatment which is far better than mem- cine for restoring and preserving health J B IIughrh. Albany, Or. Thanks, The thanks of the undersign ed are due and hereby tendered to themany kind friends who rendered such kind assis tance during the sickness of our husband and father. Mary F Rhodes, TU Rhodes. A Hand Injured. Last Tuesday while u&lng a chisel on some wood work, Mr Frank Wood, Jr.had his left hand Injured In a very painful manner. The chisel slipped, striking the hand, cutting a bad gash, and severing one or two small arter ies. It will lay the hand up for some time. . Died, At Jefferson, In Marion county, Feb 5th, 1890, V B Allen, at the age of 45 years, Mr Allen was a member of the A b U W and GAR of this city, and will be buried to-morrow in this citv. A New Discovkrv Hubbard's Head ache Capsules. They are a positive cure and fill a long felt want. Buy Albany Property first and last and all the time, yet if men must and will buy Astoria lots and acre property alwayt buy the best and nearest to water front and O R N docks.and that addition is Kinnev't addition to Astorla.the nearest by one mile. While we have lots and acre property in nearly all t'he additions and acre tracts near Astoria, will be pleased to quote pricet and terms on all and each ff them. Oregon Lajno Co. High Waters and Floods, On ac count of deep tnow In the mountains and Increassant rains In the Valley, it is ex pected to cause very high water and great loss of property. But the Willamette Packing Co arc still seilinsj goods at the lowest possible figures. If you do not buy your groceries of them give them a trial. From eight o'clock until about 1 1 o'-. clock the water was neatly stationary at this city, when it began falling, and a press time had fallen seven Inches, Re port! from above .though Indicate a rite during the night and to-morrow. A high water incident wat the experi ence of Mr W S John. Johnny reside on the Island acrost the Callpoola. Being inundated he took to his boat with his fam ily whom he tafely took to high ground Then he went after tome eatablet.but witt overturned on returning, losing his eata ble but saving hit skiff. Johnny alwayt makes It a point to ha.c a high water ad venture. The head gate of the Santlam ditch hut been washed out; but the flume remains though it was reported to be out. . Reporlt were received here that the Blevint bridge on the Callpoola had been washed out ; but It it thought not to be true. Mr I Meeker who arrived In this " city thi morning reported the abutment pier to the Jefferson bridge on this side out ; but the bridge was standing firm. The water fell eighteen inches last night, and It is thought the bridge is now safe. A large number of our citizens crot-sed the river this forenoon 0,1 thfcO P bridge and reported the. scene on the other tide a sight to be remembered. Water is seen. From Wednesday's Daily. From 4 o'clock until eleven last nigh the water in the Willamette only subsided about 4 Inches. Then they remained on a standstill at 1 1 J, Inches below the hlghet point, until 6 o'clock this morning, when they began rising again. At Albany the Willamette rose about four inchet from 6 a. in, to our press time, reaching again just about the iSSt mark. When the Salem bridge went out two men named Win Chamber and Uoodsby had just stepped from the end. The bridge went out In three piece. 1 he Springfield wagon bridge went out j yesterday morning, at a great lot to that vicinity. At Eugene the water rose to two Inches above the 10S1 mark. The Oregon City box factor went out. and quite number of small houses In tha vicinity tuccumbed to the clcmmu. The south span of the county bridge across the Catipooia at Brownsville wen1 out yesterday morning, and small bridge in different parts of the county are report ed gone, enough so the lost to the county will be considerable, and the county Treasurer will be kept busy paying bridge warrant. e At Salem, according to the Statesman the Oregon Pacific and Union Pacific docks both went out High water closed the electric Ugh works. Calls for assist ance having com from Mission bottom, a lot of valuable stock being In danger of drowning, the Orient started north on the rescue at about five o'clock in the after noon. The reports were Indefinite and It wa impossible to learn much of the proba ble damage. About four or five miles north ol Salem on the farm of K E Bybee, there was a cont.derable amount of fine stock la danger of drowning ; and at Kais er's and down at Mission bottom several families with their stock and household ef fects are said to be sadly in need ot the as sistance that the Orient went down below to render. Cloveradale habe;ti entirely Inundated, excepting the trees. The loss to Albany by tne nign water is only nominal, excepting in a ousmcss wav. The hlehest oolnt reached by the water at this city was 11 K inches according to tne mark on the Red crown wins, wmcn Cant. Lannlncr pronounces correct. This would make the height 33 feet 1 inches above low water. The river at Harrisburg was tailing this forenoon, at one time at the rate of three inche an hour, and the samo report wa received from Euecne City and Junction At tne latter city a rise 01 ten mencs was reported durinir the night. The Excelsior mill at Oregon City went out this morning, amid great excite ment. They cost $50,000 and the loss will be a great one to that city. (An un founded report was circulated that the Morrison Street bridge had lost a span The Jefferson railroad bridge Is reported I all right and there are no longer fears of its going. The approaches to the Waterloo and Lebanon bridges are slightly damaged; but not seriously. The ulevens briuge, aid not go out as reported. . The break water of the O P bridge at this city, which had been mashed for a day r.two; went out at 10:35 and a Democrat man saw It noattng aown stream, oevcr. al men on the bridge were considerably frightened by the crash and ran wildly from the bridge. I ne Driage sianot very firm and a train could tafely crest it. At o'clock thi after-noon the water was falling at the rate of two feet an hour at Eugene City, which will be good newt generally to people norm ot tnat cuy, The hlch walert it it learned through Portland, have been general throughout Oregon, Including Eastern Oregon. The Woolen mill at Roselntrg wat mashed ont yesterday morning, rithoat cutting o baa been For sale tb. Editor Kirk patrick of Lebanon ta tbe eity this afternoon. , Large aiaefl, small 50 osutt. by II U Hubbard, druggist. 10 per o at off oa all cash sale for next 30 days at W r Read'. Wa eaa and will soil einaks cheaper than any Portland house. W F Hesd. Low prioes are what counts and C E Brow as II it tbe place to get them. Yon esa say mas a dime by trading at II C H boards sew ding store Try it. Saner kraut, pickles, pickled pigs foot and everything nice ttCfi Breweeils. Ak to sos oar Railroad KegioMr shos, jdstieeeivea at Usrrows aearia. Watebo. clocks and jewelry carefully re paired and warranted at F M French's k goon second-baud organ for aale cbsan at tb Art studio over Ltna Couoty I'aak. No need to suffr with lbs headaoh when Habbard's Capsules will surely core you. Dr Pattoa baa a sure and speedy care fur eattrrb. Warranted io every case. Pbslp. tb printer, makes, a specialty of floe wfr. Oihce oyer W F at Cos express Otoe, First street. Tb Albany wster works have been shut down bat the electric light beam gloriously, th large engla doing Haa work. Cotiderab!c of exettemetit wa occaxiori- ad among soma tj-dsy, when it was learned that th beer tu pi is the city was almost exbautttd. Martin Ladwi, with Matthews It Wash- bom, say that th report that be would not remain in Albany ia not true. Ha aays be caere to lf sod b intends lo do so. Young men suffering from isdiscretioas can eouti.ieotialiy oonsnli Dr Patton. He prepare bis ewa uirdiuinr. Mr EG Pbelpshss litis opened a new job printing otBoa on First street, over W K ft Go's express llio , and is row ready lor busi ness, liiv him a call for Oa work. Yon waul good o'esa priutiug! Of coarse yoa dot Then give Paisley St Fisk a trial Satisfaction guaranteed. Go aod ss aam plea and give tbem a call anyhow. Tne Drummers ball last svenmg was pro nounced quite an enjoyable affair. A large cumber of light fsntastio toes were tripped to good mutto for seversl hours, and the drummers said, it is good to b water bound sometimes. Mr J O Crawford, tbe photographer, yes terday took a large number ot bivh water picture across th river, and a well where sver he could set bis camera. They will be worth preserving for future reftrjeoe in eases of bested disputes. Etiilor$ Democrat s In the Oregonlan of Jan. 31st an article appears stating that a proposition is before the people of Salem to build and operate a cannery to can fruit and vegetables in that place, if a bonus of $JJ,ooo is raised. In this connection tt might be well to see bet the citizens of Albany are willing to do In encouraging the cannery already es tablished In A'bany. This cannery has been in operation two years and has dcrn. onstrated that fruits and vegetables can be put up at good profit In Albany. The only thing necessary lo make this one ol the leading Industries of the Willamette Valley I sufficient capital to operate on a large enough scale. There is n doubt that such an Institution would make large returns tor the capital invested. It I ot the utmost Importance to the prosperity of Albany. It distributes a largo amount of money in wages among the people ot the city and furnishes a sure market to the farmer for hi fruit and vegetables. The property holders of Aloany should see to It that this most Important Industry doe not lack capital sufficient to make It what It should be one of the most profit able and beneficial Institution of Linn county. Citizen. OAKVrU.E. t The record of 8I and CI beaten. . The bridge at En-s taken out and tha bridge at Siierer badly racked. The water recading. Holstsin and Morrison all riht. The worst is not known set. timber lallintr in direction. Wort than tha storm of 7 l. Seveiat t,w cs of IisOrippe, Miss Tharp, of Saver, is visitW at II M Stotte't, , Ed Coney fas been looking fir a pUce to on n over io the wo t tide, I fTTMC Rout t co. plAf a : mm reul I Absolutely Pure. This powder nver varies. . tiir?!o ptirity, trgth and wiiolAvjovsefte Mora oocnomioai than tbo ordmsrj Mr-da and cannot l oit tu tt ion with multitude of low tt, tt w.ifcbt alum or phooooato pwfr. Hold ohi v in cant, Koyju ft.wng Powir C., ICS Wall fet N. Y, D, W. C'un d To, Akmiis, " Portland; Oregon. Said tbe man, after connting hi osi.hf 1 hay Saved Many Doliars By taking advantage of tbe tow price, now being quoted C E BROWNELL, The Reliable C rarer Ol Albany. Keep Your Eye u E.G. BEAHDSLEY Column. Agent for New Zealand Ins. Co, tat. $,ooo,ooo. Fire andMarine Insn written. ALBANY PROPERTY A good buy, business property 01 ; ond St'ln One of the very best blot, town. This is the same block whet most extensive improvements are made In the prlng. This property i: only frontage in the entire block th:: be bad al any price. Thi is the best s In busfnes property In the city find soon goat Ihe price 1 am asking, t ' the office for particulars, ! Farm property at all prices and in A ept localities. Improved lends can ' easy terms. f 160 4' 10 for $1100. I 104 acre for $Soo : 160 acres In the coil belt $7 per at ; 55 acre on Coo Hay, $5 per acre. 1,'hcap lot In Albar.y. Resident both Improved "d unimproved. Lo s; ten In Tip-' addition This lot face i and I a bargain at $iSo, Lois in . hart' and Goltra Park addition. If yo? looking for investment in Albany pr; ly come and see me. t Two cottages for rent, $ each. I ASTORIA PROPERTY j Lots in the RAILWAY ADDlTiOSI to A rls. This property is situated jus, milo and a quartet from the very cf of I storia and is practically Inside pi ty. Thi addition ha been on the tr. ' but a very few weeks and Is new r ? all sold, parlies In Astoria investin; large amount. The price for the lot is $85 for inside lot and $100 for : r. These prices will positively be r on February tst lo $100 for ins'de lot f 115 for corners. Now far sale 00 ti s'allmcnt plan. $20 down and Ihe bs at f J per month Call quick and the finest, only a few left. Call md pare locations. I Acre property in Astoria lor sale. E Am ag?nt for the Astoria Real J and Trust Co, of Portland. This ec ny make a specialty of Astoria pro: and if you desire to invest in this c: the sea.it will pay you to call and c; sny list- . i In office evenings. I E. G. BEARDSLEY, Real Estate and Insurance Ercicr and Notary Public, BioadalUn St., Albany, Or. KEEP POSTED. Boot And tluMe at cost at Bead's. J. P. WsHsc. Physician and Snrsaon, Al DR. n. J, PATT0H, Physician and Surgeon, B LUMBER G'S BLOCK. Female diseases apaciaJty. Can be found in tb ofSea dsy and night. Albaay HarEet. WhoKt-ls at-30. Bouer Tbe pr its. Hay 9,00, Ootatoe 75 cU pr tmsUn) Bocfon foot, Si Apples 75 centu per la, Purk60 par lr (reaned. Barms hsnts. nhou'itU-rs, Jo. ' aidos.tOc jrA9n pr lb. Floo.r-4.25 rr bW. "blekens S W per dor, UU1 Food bran, 14.00 per ton aberts, IS. mlddiinsr. 20. Chor-,20.3 . "V ooy, srs Just reeoiyad new table linen at W. F. Read's. I W Starr, physician and surgeon, Albsny j Oregon. Good eookinz stove only tlO at Hopkl h Saltmarsb'a. Ceat roast coffee io tbe city at Conrad Meyers. bitty doaeo window shades justreceir .d st Fort miller & Irvine's. J W Baotiey. best boot and shoe maker in city, opposite Fortmiller & Irviog'a. A large and fine line of wicdowrlsd just received at Fortmiller k Irving'. We hav tbe bast $ I 50 kid glove ever brought to Albauy nWf Read's. Now is th Dm to save mooer by buying boots and hoe at c--t of W. F. I lead. Oo to Bardu for honest weights, good good and lowest living prioes. A fine line ol all kinds of furniture, plain ana upuoisterBu, wm awes, tu soia ms vi , Oregon at Fortmiller ft Irviog's. J.V Archibald, ;ent Siaiptr Mannfsctur iugCo., opposite O.IJ, Feilos Temple, Al bauv, Aa elegant line of siik table spreads, in beautiful dosigns, just deceived at Fortmiller A living's. S cans Golden Star tomatoei for SO coots at C H ayers, and all othsrj canned good eheac or cash. George C. Henderson, SUCCESSOR TO LA FOREST & TLWSQN, Dealer in- hoice Groceries Produce, Crockery Ware; Tobr co et. Low Trices and Prompt Attention. j Not Opposed to Medicine Although the new Hygienic treatment of Dr K Wit- ford Hall doe not prevent the use of any kind of medicine; no physlcart can hon estly oppose its use, yet by Its use medl cine is unnecessary for it s- powerfully as sist nature to throw off all Injurious and foreign matter that lost health is rapidly regained and good health preserved and longevity assured. For further informa tion address. J B Hue us. Agent Albany Or. F Li ICENTOH Dk Patton treats successfully all dls-1 ease ot women.and guarantees to cure all curable private diseases. lie has a sure remedy for catarrh of the heart. He sleeps In his office and answers city calls day or nig tit. consultation is tree ana everything is strictly confidential, lie can be found in his office in Blumberg's Block" from 10 to 13, 2 to 4 and 7 lo a. Where to GktTiirm. When wanting an organ or plana call on G L Blackman, where you an select from a first class stock., -.- Take Aim. When wanting anything in the gun line, shot, rifle or revolver, call on Price Si Kobson. They carry a brst- class stock, and as well a full line of am- I munition and will not be undersold. l DEALEE IIT- PEP wi E in 1 LG Center Tables. A large and elegant shipment of center tables, In new designee finest stock In the valley, just received at fortmltler Irving. A Sharp Itkm The Pnest line t cut lory and shears in the city at Stewart & Sox a. Their goods are the very best as will stand the test. Tbe best 5 cent BrownsH'. cigar in town at C E ktt.Hw and best olace la town i GlWon's new barber shop In th From an Block, next 0.0 1 to Fortmiller ft Irvine's Best b 'tier ;:. town. r .,t;s snfTrinff from ii7 troubles what ..... nennliar to their sex. can bs assured of epnedyl relief by calling on, e DrTattok. Madk to Cot, When buying an : ret the best, one ,that is durable as well as sharp, and the p ca ato o u is :m irnce a Robson's.who ate, have afine liaie of wed get, etc. A ;jicht Idea. We refer to the large j ail ine line of saws .md carpenters tools at Price & Robsons. The best in market and prices the lowest. Lace Curtain. ire Curtains, Advlee ie it Mra. Winslow'a Soot hi nor Svruo. for children teething, ia tbe prescription of ne of the best female nurses ana pnjai ana In tha United States, acd Has Dee li aed far fortT veara with never faJHrig nocesa by millions of motbera for tfieir blldren. 1 nrlng tbe proee ea of tee-thins; a value fa incalcnable. It xelCVrea the hlld from pain cures dyf emery and diar hora. Bripinst in tbe bowels, and wind oi!. Bv elvins- bfalth io tbe child it esu tbe toother. Price 25e. a bottle. The tJiilles DMlehted, T1a nlnnaant affect and tha DCrleSt S&f- tv with nliloh ladloa IDS V 086 t1)8 liQUld fruit laxative. Svrun of Fl, nnder all conditions, juake it their favorite re-medy, ItianleasinBtothaeyeand to the taate, MtntlP. veteffactualin acting on the kid neya, liver ana oowois. T n ftF Albanr Lodare No a holds Its regular meetinar Wednesday eveninet af each week. Visiting brothers are cordially nvitedte attend, j 1 have iusi received ray fall stock cl lace curtains bought direct from importers, the largest stock ever broughtto mis mar et, antt best value lor tne money. SAMUEL C. X OVNG. s Choice Candy, Knls, Frail, etc CIGARS AMD TOBACC NEAR THE POST CFFICE ALGAKY CRECCFJ Letter last. Folio wing Is lbs list ot tetters rsmaiains la lbs Post Offloo, Albany, Ltun county, Orsgsn, . Jan. SO, IS 00 Psnons calling for tbsss letters must (Irs tb data oa which thsy wsrs sdrsrtlsod : Asmstronr, Mis Mlnnls browu, Fred v Costaa, Mia ktsgua bousriss, Pt Orechhs, W Harron. ortn Jarrett, K T .lackton, M Kitenaa, ion a Miller, Mra V A : Powe'l, T A Roberta, Mra Limsla Rosenthal, Barney 8ott,JW Shields, HQ Addsws, R T Coffea, John t Davis, Mtm Milllo Fanno, K B Glren, O Irving, Kami C Janaon, Thomas S Lewis, J B Mattson, laaao Minller, Peter Farkison, K C Ruseelt, William Bheltoa, Mrs K Shsaaon, John W S R. THOMPSON P M. NliW STORE. NEW GOOi Mitchell & lewis Co., -DEALERS IN Agricaltnral Implements Get A Maohine. Ana wnen getting one let It be either a Domestic Price U Robson are agents for these su perior sewing machines and Invite an In spection of what they can do. for business pitrsoHs at the Portland Business Colless:, Portlaud, OreRon, or at tlir Capital Uua SoessX.illefrc Salein, Orejfon. lloth schools ore under t'.e nianagemeutorA. P. Armstrong, huve same course uf studies and same rates of tuiU m. or Davi. 1 K a a i - p s h r t h a it , T5wniUiS. ixuuwiiNiip I : ment. Day and evening sessmiiB. Stuilentsnd trotted at any time. For loint Ctnlo)tvie,aMrcj.s PVtlB!i B!IS!BMJ Colli!!, AO ftl!"!l Hlll tnliS. J'ortiuU, oiegou. VA bHliu, Uretrou. ar. AND VEHICLES AlBAIIY, COME Jl.tfU SEE "CTS