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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1895)
TERMS. Daily, 1 ct a day; 25c per month; $3.00 per yaar, in advance. 30c per month not w advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to ruu over 3 months. Weekly, S1.25 tn advance; $1.50 at end r .year ; 1-75 for second year; 2 00 for third and proceeding year, when not paid in advance. Club of five new subscribers for $5.00. . Ball's, Royal Worcester (W. C. C.,) E. & G. and S. K. corsets. Ferris' common sense and Ball's cor set waists at S. E. Young's Ladi es muslin underwear at cost. Gambling Is Salem. The Salem Post pictures a gambling den of that citv in the following graphic manner: Over the furniture store of John Rotan on Commercial street is a gambling hell reeking in filth and vilenes. In one corner is to be seen a stud table sur rounded by all classes of people, from a email boy of tender years, whose parents lielieve him to be among good associates, to the lowest of low down tinhorns. He may be found here among leprous Chinese, thieves, thngs, and the low class of men who eke out an existence by decoying players into the house to be robbed, and are paid by the proprietors for their degrading work. A few steps from the stud table is a faro bank in full blast, where all classes of people are also welcome to participate. Chinamen of the lowest class are the principal play ers, but mingled among them are young men who are high in Salem's society, nnd were their names to be published they would bring into prominence some tif the sons of our most respected citi zens. The St. Patrickb Ektkktaixmimt given by the Degree of Honor A. O. TJ. W. at the opera house Saturday night was at tended by an appreciative audience. The program was opened with a piano solo by Miss Lilly Brenner, well executed ; Miss Vinnie Mayo was heard in a song: Miss Mamie Allen recited in a pleasing manner, "uara Uuee s uourtalup;' Charles Cundifi executed a piano solo that displayed a natural talent that promises to make Mr. Cundiff an accomp- mnea pianist; aiisb ixiitn unisweu was heard in a vocal solo; Clarence Craw and Km ma Warner sang a duet in a manner that brought them an encore; Mrs, F. S. Craw gave a short recitation with rood effect ; a vocal duet by Misses Lottie fluster and Bertie Hayes was encored. Cnarles Condiff sang "The Irish Boot lilack." "The Limerick Boy," an Irish Comedy, caused much amusement. The cast was as follows : Z. T. Irais, tha doctor; Allen Chamberlin, the Limerick boy; Marvin Turner, the doctor's son; Mrs. Craw, Mrs. Fidget; Miss Birdie Analyn, Jane; Grant Hoberg, Reuben and Henry Miller, Job. An Irish lunch was served and a short dance closed the evening. A Fatal Lkap. Friday night James Tucker and E. H. Osborne were beating their way on a freight train to Portland, when one of them met with a fatal acci dent. When the train stopped at Bar low the car on which thev were riding was directly over the Iriige. As they were afraid of being caught by the train men they jumped off in the dark, not realizing the distance of the jump. Os bore was uninjured but Tucker fell head foremost on the rocks and was killed. He leaves a wife and five children near Lebanon. The deceased was a man 52 years of age. Taxxx to Salkm. Harry Seahill, a son of Fernando Seahill, residing between Jefferson and Scio, was taken before the the Probate court and Dr. Hill, this fore noon, and npon examination was de clared insane and taken by Sheriff Mc Feron and one or two assistants to the asylum. It was necessary to carry him on the cars on account of his wildness. Ue attended revival services two or three a-eeks ago and became greatly interest- sd. It is said the excitement produced insanity. He was a young man of good habits and excellent health, and there is little doubt that he will be all right in a few weeks. Eli Perkins will be in Oregon abont the IstofApriL The persons who hear him will be the ones te be fooled. DOMT WAIT For a Cold to r m into Eron c!iiti3 cr 1 2ti2ionia. Check it at Once V.'fTIt AYER'S Cherry Pectoral- "Early it Uio Winter, I took a ! Bevcro cold which developed into S an oosuiuttu, iicvckiuk cougu, i very painful to endure and troubling ine day and night, for nine weeks, in spite of numerous remedies. Aycr8 Cherry Pcc tornl being recommended me, I bc'iran to take it, and inside of 24 oi S! o o o o Hours, l was rciieveu ui me tickling in my throat, Before I finished the bottle, my cough was noarly gone. I cannot sieak too highly of its excellence." Mrs. 12. lioscii, Eaton, Ohio. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Rtcolved Highest Awards .-rucr WARLD'S FAIR o o! o ol Oi o o o o Oi r t e: i eeeflaaoaBeceeecogeocoee flt&! A Ilarrisburg Assignment. M.E. Hearn, of Ilarrisburg, who haa run a general merchandise store there for several years, haa made an assign ment for the benefit of his creditors, to W. W. Francis. His assets are given as $1844.96; and his liabilities $2350.54. There are forty names in the list of cred itors, 8 from San Francisco, Hooper A Jennings leauing wita fsoo.w; i.ievry, Frickli & Co., $169.82; McKay & Chris- holm.16!).B2: A. Schilling & Co.. $86.25 : holm,$169.82; A. Schilling & Co., $86.25; M. D. Wells A Co., Chicago, $181.25; twenty of Portland, Wadhaus A Co. lead ing with $290.75; Chas. Hegele A Co., $156.74: C. H. Dodd A Co., $125.46; H. Wolf A Bros., $124.49; H. T. Broderick A Co., $86.91; Hubert, Robert A Ker, 165.55 : Boston Rubber Shoe Co.. $95.69: Stanard Oil Co., $84.87 ; Oregon Cracker Oo., $4.42; M. Seller A Co., $118.04; H. M. Fischer of Cervallis comes in for $42.00; Salem Steam Laundry, $29.90; McCrow A Stenoloff. Salem. $78.73 : E. J. Hearn, Harrisburg, $50.05 ; Albany Soda n'..i. tic eg. i ik... r!. Daui:... iv I $7.00; Hills Syrup Co.,Seattle, $14.10. Body of Prior Scott Found. Several months ago Prior Scott, a well known resident of Corvallis, disappeared from that city. The evidence was very satisfactory that he was drowned in the Willamette at that city ; but the remains could not be found. Last Saturdav evening the steamer Eugene was pass ing me moutn oi the santiam when t he body of a man was discovered on the bar out of the water, which is now very low. The mate recognized it as that -of air. bcott. it was not taken but mends of the man were notified todav at Cor vallis. Conductor 0. C. Kennedy was in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Porter, of Oor- Yallis, were in the city today. Miss Amelia Mav. of Harrisburer. is in the city visiting Albany friends. Mr. Moorehouse died at hia homo at Mill City last evening at an advanced age. He was the father of the O. P. agent at Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Coshow,of Browns ville, wera in the city today on their way to Salem and Oregon "City. Mr. Coahow has been ill for some time. Rev. T. G. Brownson, President JMc Minnville college, spoke at the Baptist cnurca last evening on the subject ot christian education and was heard with much acceptance. Cass Matlock, John Barger and Frank Knapp, of Eugene, were in Albany yes terday on bicycles, on a ride from "Eu gene to Corvallis and Albany on a cen tury ride. A letter received br Mr. S. W. Reece tnis morning trom Aluncie, lad., an nounced that Ben Reece who recently met with what was thought at first to be a fatal accident, was out of dancer ana would recover; but his face will be disfigured for life. We keep track of our friends through our exchanges. The Corvallis Times says: Attorney JJ. M. Newport came over from Albany on his bicycle Friday on legal business . He did not ride ail the way however, as one of the pedals on his bicycle broke when within three miles of Corvallis. and he walked that distance leading hia bicycle. Mrs. C. W. Sears. Mrs. T. J. Stites. Mrs. S. O. Barnes. Mrs. ji. Hobere. Mrs. Ella Merrill, Mrs. Coats, Dr. Collins and L. O. Coats, left this afternoon for Salem j to be present to-night to assist in the organization oi a KeDeKan uegreo lodge in that city. Grand Master Parker of Dallas will institute the lodge. It will be an event in the history of Odd Fel lowship in Salem. Avery pleasant surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. S. Livingston at their home on Second and Main Sts. by the ladies and comrades of the G. A. R. Saturday evening. A pleasant evening was spent in social amusements and re freshments. Those present were Mrs. Julia A. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Risley, Mr. and Mrs. Miranda, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Gamber, Mr. and Mrs. Hubble, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Livinerton. Mrs. Quimby, Mrs. Evans, Mr. Brar, Mr. Keece, Mr. Hawkins, Misses Lizzie Mi randa, Sadie Lontrhbottotn. Grace Gam ber, Hattie Amos. Sadie Clevenirer, Martha Kisley, henrue Dalrymple, Ada Flickingef, Fannie and Millie Mill er, Grace and Pearl Livingston, Miss Boles, and Messrs. George Miranda, Don Longhbottom, Earl Gamber, Willie Amos, George Woods, Robert Living ston and Robert Brown. The following from Sunday's Oregon ian about a musical at the residence of a former resident of Albany will be of in terest to the readers of the Democrat: Mrs. E. L. Thompson gave her friends a ' very aeiignuui musical afternoon, last Wednesday, at her home on Flaunders street. The Cecilian Mandolin and Gui tar Clab, with Mr. E. Coursen, met at the house and gave a program. The large parlors were prettily decorated with growing palms, hyacinths, smilax and heliotrope. After the msicale refresh ments were served on small tables, and for two hours animated groups discussed music and other topics. Those present were: Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Ecgert, Mrs. Judge Denny, Dr. Emma Welty, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. R. L. Prael, Mrs. Walpole, Mrs. Alerton, Mrs. H. M Grant, Mrs. A. E. Rockev.Mrs. W. Cake, Mrs. J. O. Crawford, Mrs. M. C. George, Mrs. H. Col ton, Mrs. L. Foster, Mrs. A. Stiger, Mrs. Charles King. Mrs. C. R. Templeton, Mrs. George Chamberlain, Mrs. Rene, Miss Lena Hugren, Miss Minnie Steel, Miss Mable Grant, Miss Adele Grant. Mies Wallace. Miss Chemin, Miss Gibbs, Miss Maggie and Miss Katie Marshall. Eaeene has been struck tiv a spelling school craze. Eugene V. Debs has reached Snokasa and is swooping down upon Oregon Reports of social events are always gladly received at the Democrat office at the earliest hour convenient. The farmers are ready for rain. It will come. That is Oregon style. Perhaps more will come than is desired. The Statesman is trvincr in find mil what Salem's greatest need is. What is the matter of a few more tate buildings. D. S. Smith has an elentiant nn Vii bands, or rather a horse. Tie took a chance in ixyd Irvine s pony and unexpectedly won it In dull times create trade by advertis g. If vou can't afford a column trv a halt quarter or card. Little ads. pay in the Dbmocbat. Lane county has decided to hold a. fair this year. A site will have to be chosen and considerable work done to get it in run - ning order. The sob-contract for doing the mason rv work and plastering on the new Flinn resi dence, was let today to N. B, gprenger, ana not as statea a tew oays ago. Two fights occurred in Corvallis on Sat urday, one between Chief Taylor and Budd Hall, of Bnena Vista, and the other be tween Cameron Hemphill and Charles Mummery. Liverine is being heard from, the An chor 8. Co. have just received an order from uneyenne, wyo., ana another one from Columbus, Kansas, indicating that through friends of the medicine l's rccuta i: t - m i i : lion is sprcauuig. aiui-mi; i is nnvuiir big gale. The Mercury says a new chief of police will be appointed in Portland when l'avr Frank returns from 8an Francirco. This means that Mr Minto will have to hunt for some other public office. That seems to be the only way the Minto are auie to make a living. The first game of baseball of the eeason was played on the O. A. C grounds Batur day between the Philomath nine and the 0. A. C. club. A number of Philomath people were interested spectators of the game. The sccre stood 21 to 14 in favor ot the Philomaths. Corvallis limes. Not A Gallant Agk. A young lady student at Albany lost her watch in the river one aav this wee, and. although it could plainly Vie seen lying on the bed of the stream, she had to pay $5 to two young men to recover it for her. Which would indicate that gallantry is a lost art with at least some of the young men ot that town. Portland Welcome. This item is spoiled by the fact that the two men were old married men from the country; but in the mean time where were the gallant young men of Albany. U friendship ever counts it is when a young lady has lost her watch. List of Patents. Granted to Pacifio States inventors last week. Renorted bv 0. A. Snow Co., solicitors of American and Foreign patents, opp. U. S. Patent Office, Wash: mirton. D. O. O H Oarlson. Hoquiam, Wash, wood ntai anil aliArnnr. W R flnm ! stock, Oak Bar, Oal, conveyer, P B Don ahoo. Oakland. Oal. automatic sewer jfluaher. W L Fraier, National City, 1 Cal. thill coupling. J Gambetta, Stock- ton. Cal. nendulum motor, J B Gill San Francisco. Cal. burglar alarm for elaas doors. A HcWsson, Portland, Or, Marline snike. R D Hume. Gold Beach, Or, hauling seines, J O Look, San Jose, Cal, car coupling, W B McPherson, Vic tor, Cal, automatic food for pulverizing mills, P A Norberg, Koslyn, wash, windmill, W B Pless, San Francisco, Oal, dredging machine, A Rosenholz, San Francisco, Cal, sectional conductor system for electric railways, A J Smith, Stockton. Cal. track cleaner. O G Tay lor, Farmington, Wash, fastening device ior seats, w incent, los Angeies, uai, salt mouth bottle scoop. 0 Whitmore, Stockton, Cal, car coupling. Harbibbuhq. A large crowd was at the depot Tuesday evening to bid good bye to Mrs. Green Butler and family, who left on the overland for Medford, where they will make their future home, Mrs. Butler's son, W. E., will work at the carpenter's trade, of which he is an efficient workman. This estimable family will be greatly missed by their many friends at this place. Wednesday morning about 7 o'clock as Frank Morgan started to walk down the shute at the saw mill just above town, he slipped and fell, coming on hia wrist which was over a pikepole he was carrying in his hand, breaking one bone at the wrist and fracturing another one about an inch above the break. This accident will fall quite heavily on Mr, Morgan as 'he has a family to support. besides being laid up at a time ot year wnen every aav ot work counts. IT. Mackev reduced the fracture and at though his arm is quite painful it is get ting aiong as wen as can do expected. e are sorry that we failed to give credit where it was due last week. In our praise of Messrs. D. 8. Busey, Perry Hyde and hamuel Aixon for "white washing their fruit tree and cleaning up ineir premises generally," we got the boot on the wrong foot. The above mentioned gentlemen's wives had done tne work while their liege lords were sunning themselves in front of the post office. Our sense of justice, gentlemen, compels us to make this correction. This week we notice that Aunty Tyler haa made quite a change in the appearance of her yard and also deserves praise. We nope to see others tali in line lor neat yards make a neat city. Review. Soexne Fishy. Fred Montgomery, who now resides in Southern Oregon, has been in the city the past five days, visiting relatives. Fred is now a full fledged miner, and has some beautiful speci mens in his possession which he claims to have picked up on his step-father's claim, the day before starting tor this place. One piece is es pecially beautiful and weighs a little over $o.00. He says that one afternoon while there he picked np a nugget which weighed $52. Just then we became un conscious, and when we awoke to a real ization of our surrounnings, Fred contin ued to portray the beauties of the prec ious mental, and told how a gentleman there dug out $70 in ten minutes from one little pocket. Brownsville Times. DiooxkThiuo Those carping indi viduais,retnark an exchange, who bare been criticising the Oregon iegulamre for not having done anything they promised, bate not closely watched proceed Lint. On act will immortalize this legislature. It passed a bill to make the cost of horses boe ug a lien on the horse- Just think of this act! Shoe your S5 plug with $1.25 pair shoes, fail to pay. and the borse-sboer mav top your family carriage and recover the shofa with the plug attached. The Watekloo mill. The new wool en mill at Waterloo will be running in about three weeks. Mr. Ear is now buying wool for it at 10 cents. . The mill is a three set mill and will require abont 80 hands to run it. A specialty will be made of blankets and flannels. A new building 40x100 feet is nearly completed. This mill means a good deal for Water loo. The fact that Mr. Kav is at tha head of it is an assurance that it will be a permanent institution for Mr. Kay is rustler for business. To Voters Every voter and intelli gent American citizen will be interested in the subject cfei-Prieot Daly's lectors tonight in the W. C. T. U hall: "The Priest in Politic." This lecture will lie for both ladies and gentlemen. Mrs. Daly who i an intelligent and interesting speak er will address the ladies only at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow, on the "Confessional," and give some startling facta. Mr. Daly will lecture to men only at 8 P. M. tomorrow on the same subject. Leo Brokkx. The eighteen months d child of Mr. Pickle, of this city, bile playing on the porch of his father's ome fell off to the ground below, break ing one of his legs beteen the knee and. ankle. Dr H ill was called and set the bone, andthe little fellow is doing his level best to stand the unappreciative situa tion. Bcsixess Cbaxob. Mr. A. B. Mat hews has sold hia interest in the stove and hardwars business of Mathews k Wash burn, to his partner, who will hereafter run the business as soon as (he invoicing ef the goods is completed. Mr. Mathews contem plates going on the road again m mmm The Mozart Symphony Cmjb. The Mocart Symphony club of New York are b joked for Albany Tuesday Anil 16th under the auspices of the . it. C. A. They are endorsed by all musicians through out the country and will give a popular program at popular prices- Hark the date. To The Ladies. On April 1st I will be in your city with a complete line of fine trimmed millinery. The ladies of Albany and vicinity will find it to their advantage to call. All most cordially invited. Mrs. Brush, in building with Crawford A Paxton's new photo gallery, 1st St. next door to Linn Co. Bank. A Great Many People Jet their groceries and produce at Conn A Huston's. They keen a choice line of seasonable groceries, the best in the market, and sell at prices that will al ways suit. Also a nnc line of crockery, lamps, etc. Opening of Cboicx MnxiKEBY. The latest novelties in French pattern hats. aisoacnoioe selection ot an kinds oi trimmed millinery at very low prices. All are cordially invited Monday, April 1st. Mrs. Brush, in building with Crawford & Paxton's photo gallerji, 1st St. next door to Linn Co. Bank. Grasd Spbiko Opening. On April 1st I will open for the ladies of Albany and vicinity a choice line of trimmed millinery including pattern bats,caps,&c. Mrs.Bnwh, in bnilding with Crawford & Paxton's new photo gallery. First street next door to Linn Co. Bank. P arker Bros Keep the It always pay s to deal with firm thoroughly established and whose reputation for fair dealing is beyond Question. licst Groceries This is particularly true of and dealers in groceries, produce Baked and baked goods. A great Goods, deal depends upon getting the best at reasonable prices. A home with poor eatables is only half tf a home. The best is none too good. If you will try Parker Bros, tor a montb you will be con vinced that it is the place you have long been looking tor. White no physician or pharmacist can conscientiously warrant a cure. k. I rt Ayer Co. guarantee the punty, strength, and medicinal virtues of Ayer's Barsapa rilla. It was tha only blood purifier ad mitted at the si eat World's Fair in Chi cago, 189i Or. Price' Cream Baking Powa. World's Pali HhutMUi aa4 DfetSO TTJ3USID-A. Talked Fob Obkook. Mrs. L. H Additon. of Portland, formerly of Cor vaiiis, wno is wen Known m Albany, wnue in Massachusetts recently spok several times on uregon. Une paper saya oi ner taia : xnose wno were priv- negea to listen to tne lecture on uregon, given by Mrs. Lucia Additon at the new church vestry on W ednesday even ing, came away with the feeling that they were sorry for those unable to liv in the great Northwest. Mrs. Additon having been a resident of ami a trtwlnr over the immense state for nearly 15 years, prveu Hereon a mo to give not only an instructive but an entertaining lecture aa wen. nor subject was re markably well handlod. and in a clear and concise manner she gave her hear ers a far better idea of that wonderful country than any other than a real born Oregonian could give. Even the public mmooi scnoiars, wno came there lor part of their education, pronounced the lecture one. CoMPanaa with R. R'b. It is a slam on railroads when items lika the follow ing trom the Corvallis Times are allowed to appear : J. L. Castle has 500 head of sheep ready to market in Portland and win probably start them this week. A though there is a railroad from here to Portland, the entire band will be driven It only costa 10 cents per head to drive mem, ana it costi over thirty cents per head to ship them by rail. Over 5,000 neaa oi Benton county sheep were mark eted in Portland last season, and of the entire lot only one carload was shipped Eleven Eugene teams loaded freight at tne u. r. aepot.uorvains. v ednesdav. Thursday and Friday and left for home. Two of the teams were four horses and the balance were two horse. All told they hauled away 44.500 pounds of freight, an average of over two tons to the wagon. One of the tour horse teams hunlfut A nm anil tha nth S ftm oral of the two horee teams iiauied two tons each. TS tons of the freight was au ar from San Francisco. Ma. Dalt's Lacrrai. Rev. J. B. Daly lectured last night at the W. C. T. U. hall to a lair sired audience. He is an elo quent talker and presents interesting facts. Mr. Daly is in favor of the dis union ot church and state completely and the non interference of religions organ isations in pontics, tie would tax all church property. He is in favor of only the American nag on American institu tions. That the United States govern- A -I 1 I . " . lucui saouia mass no anoroDnauon ior denominational schools of anv kind. The lecture was historical in its character. and while his personal experiences were somewhat lively, the body of the lecture was probably of a more general character waa many anticipated. This afternoon Mrs. Daly spoke to wo men only on the Confessional and to night Mr. Daly will treat on the same subject to men only. Admueion, 25 tents. Stbccc it Rich. Some two years ago, . L. Campbell, of this citv. while in Salt Lake City, Utah, made a purchase that will likely prove of value to him. A man accosted him on the streets one veniag and wanted to sell him 50 shires of stock in the New American Gas Comp any, holding wells about 12 miles out of cit uiae wity, ior o. air. campbeii, more out of mercy to the man, who was in anna rent hard lnck. naiii him the 1 and had the eharee,whoso face value waa $10 each and non-asaeseahie, transferred to him. The papers over the coat are now speaking of the great flow of gas from these wells and say that it is pre dicted that sufficient gas is flowing to supply the city for light and fuel besides running her machinery. A grand cele bration oi this new enterprise is to be held at Salt Lake City soon, under the auspices of the chamber of commerce. negister. A Sticx or a Commissios. The kick against Oregon's railroad commission is not confined to the state. From away up in the state of Washington cornea complaint, and an appeal is made to Governor Lord. W. H. Reed, a grain dealer of Tacoma, alleges that he has written repeatedly to the Oregon rail road commission for information as to freight rates on grain in Oregon. Mr. Reed states that he has enclosed atanipe each time and offered to pay expenses of information, yet has received no re ply, and he further complains that the Oregon commission is the only one that haa ever refused his firm such informa tion. We shall anxiously await the re ply of the commission to this charge against their efficiency, and more anx- ousiy await the tale of this commission. Post. Did Sot Makb a Cbstcby. Messrs. Matlock, Barger, Knapp and Wood, four members of the Cycle and Road Club, who Etarted vesterdav morning to ride a century, did not accomplish the 100-mile ran. The route planned was to Corval- lia, thence across to Albany and return by Co burg. At Junction City Barger met with a slight accident to his wheel which delayed them some time. The roads, though fair most of the way, in some places were full ot mud and water and the boys had to climb fences and go around, knapp made the run to a point about one mile beyond Corvallis and re turn, thus making a run of 92 miles for him. The other boys went as far aa Al bany on their wheels and returned home on the overland last night. Guard. As Knapp lacked six miles of his 100 miles, according to his chronometer, he rode to Springfield and back completing tne century nue. A Fisb Momtmrct. E. W. Achison A Co. have just placed in position for Mrs. Joaie Simpson a handsome cottage mon ument over the grave of her late hus band Abner C. Simpson and son Georgie in the Masonic cemetery. It confers great credit on the marble dealers. The top is of dark Barrie granite, while the base is of California granite. The letter ing is well done in gold leaf, sunken deep. Upon each side of the cap is the handsome Maccabee emblem, in gold outline, an attractive feature of the monument, the first use of the emblem in either cemetery. The workmanship is first class, with nothing left undone, and the monument has a solid, perma nent appearance as well aa being hand some in its architecture.that adds to the effect. Stbandbo Aoain. Hard luck is the lot ol be who finds himself connected with a theatrical troupe that hasn't the ability i . . - - - - . . i . i ' i l : ana tact 10 maintain iiseu wiuie juajiuK in the limited and scattered number of show towns in the Went. Such is the fate of the members of the Theodore Kremer company which is now stranded in this city, liroke and their baggage held in the sum of $75.00 they are truly in a "hard row ol stumps." The comp any is billed to play at Junction tonight, but if they fulfill their appointment will probably have to hoof it to that city. Eugene Guard. Bio Whbat Casb. The Sil verton wheat case is now being tried in Salem before Judge Hewitt. George O. Bingham of balem and Kichard Williams, of Fort land are attorneys for plaintiffs and T. J. Ford, Wm. Kaiser and R. S. Strahan for defendants. The suit involves the owner ship of about 80,000 bushels of wheat About 14,000 bushels are said to have disappeared entirely, and it in for this amount the suit is brought in the inter est of several storers of wheat. The case is an important one to farmers generally, A Swindles Arrested. T. J. McGhce, of San Francisco, has been arrested tor swindling in the potato business. Mo Ghee pretended to do a big commission Dusmess in ban t rancisco, and in circu lar letters offered great inducements. Among those in Oregon who were cheat ed, were P. W. Newland, of Mill City, who consigned $80 worth of potatoes.ano John Tway, the O. P. conductor,who in vested $225. McGhee remitted nothing, He is now in custody and it is to be hoped gets his dues. i Tub Samb Mummbbt. The Chas. I Muiuuicr wuu iiau wo niciit W1U1 tun- . i .i o i . ... r. which was made yesterday, is the same Mummery who was ostracised from Al bany society about a year ago by order of Recorder Henton. Chief Lee today received a letter of inquiry from Hemp- hill, which indicates that the vagrancy act tnav b annliod In that citv .lSo THE INSURANCE LAW. There has been conmderable confusion in the state in reference to to the new insuranco law, and different kinds of statements have been made, on the sub ject. The t?aiein otatesman, which should have leen in a position to know was particularly wide of the mark, when it said the two per cent tax was on the gross premiums ; whereas it is on the net premiums, which means thnt thn tax will not lie much of a burden to the insurance companies, as the losses in many cases are more than tho receinta The Dbmocbat has taken pains to secure a copy of the law, and gives a synopsis : ees lor power oi attorney. .: liunniw for fire insurance company, $50; license for life, cooperative or mutual benefit association, $100 : for life and accident. or accident association, flUU: excepts all orders of secret societies. 00 per cent of licenses go to general iuna and 40 per cent to mBurauix L-uiiiuiiHMonerS. All insurance companies under the law shall have a resident agent upon whom legal service may be made, and such officers shall before the 1st day of March of each year furnish the insuranco commission' ers a sworn statement of the total busi - .i l: ... . ness oi titu year euuiuK i'ec. .HHt pro ceeding, from which shall be deducted returned premiums and losses tmid in the state. A fee of $5 shall lie paid for tiling the aame within oO days. Within 10 davs therealter such foreign insur ance companies, the law not applying to local companies, snan cause to be paid to the state treasurer a tax of 2 per cent upon au sucu grow premiums leas prem iums returned and losses paid, which payment shall be in lieu of all taxes up on personal property oi sucn company, The penalty for not making statement and paving tax in thirty days is $100 for 1. 1 ir.T l t I .1 " i; eucu tumiuonui tiav, ami ine license may oe revolted. So, it will lie fOjn there haa been more smoke than fire on the subject. A Live Lebanon Fight. Well loaded with a mixture of Albany and Lebanon liquors, according to a re port given the Dkhocbat, Mr. A. F. Ktowe, the lawyer, made things lively in that city last night. Marshal Morgan, a large and powerful man. attempted to arret Stowe, who resisted and succeeded in knocking the marshal down. The marshal got to hia feet and with his club proceeded to "put a head" on Stowe which he is said to have successfully done. He then placed him in confine ment. T. L. Wallace is doing Albany today Collector T. J. Black, passed through Albany this noon for Portland. Mr. Al Church, of Portland, was iu the city today. Hon. L. Bilveu. of Eugene, went to Salem today on legal buainesa. Mr. Fred Van Cleve. of Toledo, baa accepted a position in the Rues Houe. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Meyer and daughter, went to Corvallis today on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Hart left this noon for Cleveland. Ohio, which tbey will make their future home. Mr. Cole, of the Albany Woolen Mills store, of Portland, was in the city today accompanied by his son. Miss Darwood.of Corvallis. was Btarriod in that city yesterday to a voung man of Iowa, and paj-aed through Albany today tth him fur llnir futore home in that state. Mr John IVrrv returned fromasrvera! months residence in Southern (inia, here he has tw-en rustling fur gold in it native ate, with fair succe. He will probably remain in Albany during the , summer. Wm. A. Paul, recently injured bv fall ing off the high cat of a a aeon, near Scio. the Dmucut i glad to report is slowly improving and w ill probably be npagatn; wit it is doubted H he ever fully recovers from the effect of the tail. K correspondent eavs : The farewell reception given Mr. C. II. Hart ami wife, at the residence of Mr. N. H. Allen bv the B. Y. P. I", of the Rantirt church would rarelv imprem the UKt casual j ol -server that thts young people are de- nnined to l loyal to Christ in all j thing. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congnva- tional church will give a social al lre residence of Chief of Police I . O. Lee, corner of Fifth and ESi worth Kiwli to morrow evening. It will be known a the "geographical social." A n excellent program of instrumental and vocal mu sic will be rendered, and in addition to this Mr. C . C. Hogue will give a short chalk talk." The voung ladies of the society will serve ice cream and rake af ter the program haa been rendered. Numerous games have ln provided. Price of cream and cake 15 cent. I'cme and enjoy yourself. Albany bad a dtwt coroi -day that would have done credit to Eastern Cregoo or Kebtaska. A drummer in the city to-day made the statement that in the pa4 year he had visited over "00 towns, over two a dy Does any one envy the lif? of the drain mer. At the annual meeting of the Albany Building Association, (opera hou) last ightJ. Uradwciil, j. JiMepb. . C Tweedale. W. F. Read. K. F. Sox. Elvira radwohi and t . P. Nutting were elected directors. Connty Treasurer Gray this morning sent to State Treasurer letchta ten thousand dollars as a part payment of Lane county's taxes for the year. W he lieve Lane beads the list thin year in this regard. Eugene Guard- Speaking of the recent legislature the Statesman says: A charter tor the town of Dayton. Yamhill county, went through carrying a provision allowing women to vote, simply because te bill was a lengthy one and was never read, while a short amendment to the McMinnville charter for that purpose only waa declared unconstitu tional in the house and killed. No telling bat endless litigation may be caused bv the Dayton pruviso. Sold tub Timber. Deputy U. S. Mar shal George Humphrey, on Saturday ar rested Myron It. Wood, of the Mohawk country on the charge of cutting timber government land. The land prove to have been taken up by Wood, but he had not lived upon it long enough to cut limuer ana sen it, wnicu it rrnaia ne uiu in a small quantity. The man who caused his arrest probably did it from spite. Healthl Gone Unequal to Family Duties-No Appetite Mood' Saraaparllla Oava strength and Courage to Work. "Iwaalasaeheondltlonleonld not walk even about tha hooM to attend to house hold datlea and ear for nay can area and family. I did not hay tha strsegtaof aokn. I waa treated by several physlolana, who pronounced say trouble Scrof ula and Female Weakness. I could at anly a slice ot brand and drink a evf ot tea, three tins a day. Soma li 1 . , Kn. Jaaw Ma) OTuiusana Oraa, K. T. soft boiled Sgg (or dinner. I beoam reduced to skin and bones: at last they haa to draw me bent tha hoase seated la a rocking chair, waa In a terrible state when my bos bend, ksvxef noticed advertlseaaeaW of Hood's Hood! s Sttrsa pwrilla BanaparlUa, orgad 2 0ures son ma to give trial. After taking ene bottle I received sufficient benefit te know that I bad at last found th right aaeaiolna. l nave now taaen several Put ties an am able te Attend My Houeework. Ia (act, I am on my feet about all day. and ean go up stairs easily. I cannot say mnntfh tn nraia off HnnAfa FWraanarllla Mas. Johm Hash, Box 83, Oran, n7y. Hnnd's PilIFtMK!ei",B,lI,'el!8' 1 IIOOU S lllS Ove. AU druggtrU. 0. r n WS3J33iTEST3-A.3r SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. George Finley, of Crawfordsville, is in tne city today. Mr. Frank Hastings came down from the hantiatn mines last night. J. R. Ream, of Albany, is in Euircne shaking hands with his numerous friends here. Eugene Guard. Judge Duncan and the county com missioners vesterdav made a trio nn tha Calapooia to investigate the site for a projiosed county bridge. President Hawley. of Willamette Un iversity and President Chapman, of the State University .lectured at Stayton last night. Fortunate Stayton. Judge Hewitt returned last nicrht from Salem, where he had heard the testimony in the Sil verton wheat case. The case will be submitted by the attorneys on the 80th. ' Mr. Perry Conn rode his bicycle to Oorvallis and back yesterday. While there he got caught in the rain, but rode home in tho mud in 55 minutes from the ferry. P. M. Young haa lieen elected captain of C. Company O. N. G.,ol Eugene. The new captain served eight years in Bishop Scott grammar school of Portland, and is up in tactics. He waa major for four years. Bob Johnson, P. M. at Corvallis, re cently had his overcoat stolen. That is what conies from working for the govern ment. The Dbmocbat does'nt remem ber ever seeing him wear an overcoat when he was manipulating printers ink. A. B.Hammond, the much talked of and looked for contractor to build the Astoria and ttobel road, will be here next week. The Budget can not say that Mr. Bonner will be here, but it haa it straight on llummoud. Aatorta Budget, Prof. W. A. McGhee has been employed to teach the spring term of school at Oakland, having given excellent satis faction the past year. Hia assistants, Miss lennie Clarke, in the intermediate, and Misa Pearl Corn will, also, retain their present positions. Koaeburg Re view. John Butterworth, formerly of the Tid ings, put now a railway postal clerk on ute . i . irom Albany to the eastern ter minus of the road, was in Ashland Sun day. John haa one of the best postal runs in the state and is prosperous and nappy. as ri land Tidings. Mr. Z. Stroud, of this city, seems to be lucky so far as raffles are concerned. He recently drew a suit of clothes in Al bany on a throw of 43, and Saturday night at Corvallis got a hall interest in a suit which he sold for $10 on a throw of W. Sometime ago he won an interest in a bicycle this wav. DOME AND ABROAD Te'epbone 38 If anything happens ring u np. The best birre!a oil in the world at t reoch s jwelry store S H Friendly, of Eagene. ha a con tract to- railroad ties A ReVkah lodge bu iort been orsrui. ised in Saleai with 157 ckarter members. Bay a cyclotceler for your bicycia aa J be in th- siai. rreocli the jsier bat them. IT. H E. acd O. K Bern oSce. oer t'o-t 0c Ridenre corner 5th k U'ijviU ttreets. II A. S!iburT. of Salem, ia the rna cd ammunition basics ha made aa a :gnmnt for the fceoeSt of hi creditors. A new and tasty t of seaU have j?ft bn placed ia th- Evangelical church. They were donated by Mr. L. W. Moeoch. Children's hats and bonnet ia all the tatot style at price within the reach of all. Call and see tbera at tr Lsdie Ba taar. Those who gH their meals at the Lina Drewwd Meat Market, at Second and Ells worth tn'eO neTer complain of poor qual ity, and the price is always the lowest. Every lady having a dossn t-botoa made at Ttnki.M before April I. will be present - ed with aa extra picture. SaUbed in beau tiful itUut tjuiofl, the latent thing out in ptwto. A couple theatrical performance are be ing bookej for this aty. both weekly en gaeroent. The &rtha's Comedj Co., will be here in about a areek; Sector Pay ton will be here for the week beginning April 2i , The account of the new creamery organ ization for Albany poUuhed in this Dem ocrat, was seen in Minnesota, and a resi dent of that state, a man of seven or eight years experienoe wishes to come here and act a saperintendeat of the creamery. The aoti-loUery act passed by eoagress include eapre-ss companies a well as the r-otla itt ice in tbe list of tbote who can not cjrry lottery literature. This ought to knock the business, a it ha all btea done recently th rough express cotnpxn.es. Two or three dars ago the bone of T. I. Aaderon ran away in this aty. running into the fence near the residence ot P. f. Baltimore. A piece of board was run into (he horse's breast, injuring it so seriously as to cause it death last night. The stranded Nihilist passed - through Albany this noon for Salem, They reached Junction City last night where they played and secured enough to take them to Salem, where they will exhibit to-night. They were to have thown there last night, but an unavoidable accident prevented it. The Eugene papers speak well of their acting. The after-deck of the Elmore wa cover ed with gravel thrown op by her wbed while crossing Luckimate bar, one mile above Buena Vista, Sunday evening, one of the stones weighing ten pounds. At be present stage of water this bar ia the only difficult pkee for the boat to cross between Portland and CorvaUi. Journal. The man, O. N. Bartlett, who was ar rested last week for . larceny, after being adjudged not insane, by attending physi cians Uesner and Belknap, wa given a hearing before Justice Elliett. and was re manded into the enrtody of the sheriff, bis bonds being fixed at $-0, in default of men he now languishes in the county jail. IYineville Review. Chester Hoi man. who ha had charge of a creamery in Tillamook county, passed Ibrough Salem today en route to Toledo. where he will take charge of the new creamery to be started there in a few days. .X l . a amy nas a creamery, oanow na a creamery. Toledo is to have a creamery and they are being established all around us. Why won't it pay to establish one in Salem ? Salem Post. While Yon. the little son of Engineer Bat Caey, was riding throagh the street Saturday in a cart drawn by a goat, a team became frightened at the unusual spectacle and in their effort to turn be came entangled with John McClelland' team and broke the tongue from bis hack. fortunate r no one was hurt, but en be lieving he was the cause of all tha trouble drove rapiJIy home and haa not ventured nut since with hi qur rig.'-Roseburg Keview. Thk Red Chows Mills. There ia con sidcrable talk on the street this after noon about the at least temporary shut- ting aown oi tne itea t-Town anus, Dy reason of the forcing of claims against the company by Junction City parties, and others on account of wheat sales, It is also stated that the warehouse is empty. The mill has been doing a big i , . , i . . . nusiness anu iihs oruera aueau now ; uui through no fault of the manager the re- ceipta nave Decn uiveriea mio oiuer . 'i . i . i . . channels on account ot Old inaeoteanera instead of being used in tho present channels of business. Arrangements are being made, though to put the mill on ta feet.perhans under a new company and it is to be hoped thev are perfecetd. Rest assured that the'mill will not be allowed to remain idle more than a Bluirt time. The Dem ocrat predicts that it will come out all right. It has the greatest confidence fn the manager, and believes it is through no fault of his. Mr. Isorn, the president, of the association, will l home ironi Virginia in a day or two. Toor Fiai'Riso. The school census for Portland was 19,471. The Telegram fig ures out a population of 97,3o5 on this basis. The basis is wrong. It will not pan out. Let the truth be told ; when the population of Oregon waa about 300,000, the school census showed about 100,000. A PISTOL ICASE. A Big Array Of Lawyers On Hand un tne uui a warrant was issued on complaint of T. S. Boyd, of Lacomb, for tho arrest of W. W. Sanders on the charge of carrying concealed weapons Sanders could not be found at tha time, tie afterwards, though gave him. sen up. and was broucht to Albanv to. day, and was being tried before bis - . . r . . j honor, Justice freerkaon and a jury of six peers. The case waa being contested for all there waa in it with Luther Elkins, dep uty prosecuting attorney. I'ercv neilev and Whitney A Newport for the plaintiff, and G. W. Wrtght and Mr. Somen for the oaienaant. it was alledged that Saun ders drew his revolver on Boyd, an event that caused the arrest. The eae prom ised to last several hours. Constable Winn was impanelling a jury during the afternoon. Real Estate Sales. Wm L Barton to Jas Burton, 80 aerea 10 E 1 $ 250 a v &noz to Ida Lrancan, Zy lota b!6 E A Albany 1 P Y and Ida Duncan to A D Knox lot 1 bl 3 H's 3rd ad 1 J M Ralston to J O Bilyeu, 72x100 feet Lebanon 2300 R N Thampson to Edith Thomp son, 1 lot X Brownsville 1012 A J Conner to John Itanisey, 10 acres 10 W 3 200 Crill Burkhart to O M Burkhart, 1-6 of 131.75 acres 450 Mary White to Geo H Gentry, 13.85 acres near Brownsville. . John Backman to J M Ware, 2 1-6 acres 8'.vc-'. Home Kcbert Smitl. iJ H Smith, 153 acre 12 W 4 Charles Rockwell to Mary Rock well, 7-20 acres 13 W 2 Edmon and Harmon Trvon to Mary Tryon, 100 acres 10 W 3 900 45 4000 1300 4000 rlmon and Harmon Tryon to Mary Tryon, lot 4 bi 17 IPs 3rd ad 100 Sol Bond to Wm M McCoy, I acre Halsey Wm M Ladd to the Harrisburg Water Power Co 15 acres BP Barger to Mrs P Scrivener, 40 acres 15 W 3 G P Barger to F G Barger, 80 acrea 15 W 3 G P Barger to Mrs E Ely, 80 acres G P Barger to Mrs E Robbin, 80 acres 15 W3 E Adam son to A Condra, 80 acres 14 W 3 E W and 8 8hedd to Sophia M Powers, 2 lot 8 he-Id Drndlla Wrgle to R Patty, 74-100 aerea Halser Henry Reams to Lida O Porter, 1 lot Harrisburg 80.' 3200 65 1000 10 Elizabeth Templeton to S R Temp leton. 94 .20 acres Brownsville 10 A J Conner to Ruth Raimev. 80 acres 10W 3 1200 A J Conner to Jas Conner. 80 acre 10 W 3 1200 125 Waterloo D Co to Hattie Rice, lot 6 bt 4 3 Mattie O Johnson to Lester Jef x- r hi , , , m t rp 8 J Wilhoit to Henrr Wilhoit et 5080 al. W 12 Brownsville J B Oouglll to J M and Ed Mover, 40x100 leet bl III H i 1st ad.. 2V Ormso Eve Wrrn Tag. Charley 5iekel of the Jacksonville Time is new having plenty of fun with that soldier' home investigating committee. He eav : The warrants drawn by Alley A Co. show that thev were paid by the state for going to and from Roeeburg, and it was a notorious fact that they were rfd ing on railroad paee at the same time. They had their little axes to grind long before they made that report, and The Times expects to see them cutting each other's throats before long, as there isn't offices enough to go around. Alley, the elegant orator from Siuslaw, wants to be president oi the new board ; Ormepy, tho literary genius who wrote the re port, would like to have an opportunity of exercising hia narrow-gauge talent aa commandant. Hoot h by also has bis eye on the same office, and Tate wants to measure out the blue maw and qui nine for the inmates of the home and saw off their legs as surgeon. Senator Smith was the only one of the com mittee who did not want an office, and he indignantly ordered hi name strick en from the report, where it had been placed without his knowledge or con sent. A Rich Pocket. The following from the Telegram "oends big: A miner named Fredrick Hoiton came here from Baker county this morning, carrying with him a value filled with gold nucH gets, the weight of which made him stagger. Pome of the nuggets weigh $3000. and the whole treasure wat dug out of a pocket by himself and his part ner, Henry r-anderson. within the past fonrdays. Ho! ton and Sanderson had been prospecting in the hills of Baker conntv almost a year without making grub" moner. and a week ago tbey ware about aKnd,r.icg the field and re turning to Ca'i'o.-sia. On Tuesday last they saw some float rock cloee to" their temporary camp, and following it up they struck a pocket, from which, Hoi ton aav. they nave aireaoy taaen .'.- 000. He believes that there is $500,000 or more of gold in that depository .which can ba taken out with no cost berond their personal labor. The exact location of the claim Hoiton says he will not di vulge till he and his partner have taken out all there is in it. On the Divide. March 20th, 1S95. Mr. J. M. Philpott has iust finished setting ont several acres of hops on his lartn. Mr. R. B. Holt spent last week at the farm looking after business matters. Miss Etta Levis of Harrisburg has again been employed to teach school ia District No. 46 and opened school last week with scholars in the district en rolled, aa she gave unusual satisfaction last term. Mr. Simmons spent last week visiting with Marion county relatives. Mr. John Grimes waa in Albany last week "courting. Mrs. Moore, of Eugene, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Lane, of Rowland, last week. Oourtnev Officer, from Eugene is now at the Sommcrville Broa. ranch engaged at hia old tune sport, breaking colts. Mr. George Grimes.of Pullman, Wash., who spent the winter with relative here returned to his old homo last Saturday. Rev. Cross, of Harrisburg, preached at the Harris school house last Sabbath at 3 p. m. left an appointment for the 3rd Sabbath in next month at the same hour. Misa Maud Beard, of Tangent, is again teaching school at the Summerville school house after a few weeks vacation 8.S. Fob Egos for hatching from high class poultry either of Golden Wyandotte or Brown Leghorn breed call on or address r - r . Albany, Or. Fresh Sodaville soda water at nodge McFarland's. Flnestatlonary at Fred Dawson's Awarded; Htf.Let noners World's Fair. GrffiSR 11 MOST PERFECT HAD!. ft nor Orspe Cream of Tartar Powder. from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. YEARS THE STANDARD. -v 1 3 3 Garden and Flower Seeds At Matthews & . Washburn's. FEW GOODS ARRIVED at Executor's ale The estate's contracts for new goc have arrived and will be placed on sale at eastern prices. We will offer this week some great inducements in 'l l; oi merchandise. oaocxar DErAimrKXT. 20 lbs Extra C Sugar, white. . . $1.00 1.00 i ids (.rranulated Sugar 5 gallons Pearl Oil 5 " Starr " 3 lb paper Gold Dust wash'g powder 3 Can Best Sugar Corn 3 " " Tomatoes 3 gallon keg Pickles 20 bars Soap 50 cent Gunpowder Tea, per lb 00 " Spider leg " 4 lbs Arbuckle Coffee 4 " Lyon " .70 .70 .20 .25 . .25 . .65 . .75 . .25 . .40 . .95 . .95 pow- and something new in the baking der line, bpices given free with ean warranted pure. boot ajro sno department. $2iWMen'a Shoes 1.75 " " eacb $1.50 . 1.25 . 1.00 . 2.25 . 2.00 . 1.75 1.25 1-50 " " 3.00 " Boot 3XO Ladies Fine Shoes 2.50 " 3.00 " CXOTTllNG DfPiLTMEM. $10.00 Men's Wool Suit -50 4.50 7.50 " Suits All our $5 men's pants go for $2.50. CW A&KiVALH. Wool finished Satines, clack brocade hauneg. Imperial Swan Ion, Knickerbocker Shirtings, New apring print. Fine Outing flannelg. And a lot of other new goods. Call and examioe them and get prices. March IS, 1695. IL F. McIlwaij a trait) Fbowax Executor Est. A. B. Mcliwa' Fine Clothing. To yoa want a fine tailor made suit spring and summer, as cheap as yoo can buv ready made clothing for. H so callon'H. F. Mcllwain and examine 2000 samples of fine imported and do mestic woolens, latest novelties, correct rtylea and fit, guaranteed, latest fashion plate to select from, representir-g M. Born A Co. and Continental Tailoring Co., of Chicago. Call and examine the saxaptea ana be convinced yoa can find w hat yon want and have a fit that ia guaranteed and the ctvle that ia th latest. March 12, 1895., H. F. MtL-WAis. s fixed wheals B health by the BSC Otf SHAUErTS Compound Cod Liver 01 Capsules. tnasrpaaed aa a rrnwdy for Cos sumption. Asth v i. -V l ma. Broacfeit Coagfca, licbilitv ioJ an wasting llrar Perfectly tasteless. Th: t y scientific rrn;3 J by bnSdio; np J rrticioc 'ie bcxJr and renew-In; waste n-c and drs'.rora disease geraa. o -'. ' i ilKpomtCoJ Lim-oa combined lv rvh wood Tar; pleasant and easy ts i,..--,)2'.iH and honestly coapoasded t i-.acii.wl rharxnacist. . u ...a ;rl tlu-tn ONLY BY XI AIL. Pre--.it . -- on rrveirt of SSc, pr box. Jrr ttxtf ti.Utr br C. RH Al'EK. CUnctT. L'ysh .Sc State St.. Clili, njs. Bl .9732 THE CAUSE ..e .r ,'foais will disappear sni accomplish by using1 SM;VJcnS CATARRH Ar.d THROAT .i k . W ...... 1 i.- -rtJ, for n:--cs of the t :uH Mouth .v v-ATtaia, i.-.l or t cctic tore ior ' .-!Ci!3 Sk TwMi. Fsat j . v- Kah ad Tsocoa, V to ivTirrc. posiuTe cms. (A! In rre- rnat wait '. it uow. V tvi ai.! on receipt t" . I :iri:T. Ui.ti-p.TA. liav FOR RENT. A six room cottage trally located. Inquire Jos Klein. It yoo are going east this spring come along and go with us over the Canada Pacific Finest scenery on earth Finest equipped, best treatnjent.no dcsert.no dust, no annoying delays For information ap ply H. B. ba cry, agent. Postal Telegraph office. Chtea towaK to every eustoroe.- at Viereek ha vita pw lm. Baths at Viereok sbaviog and hai oatting pe lor. Hot Bath and warm shaving pat lor. rooms at Yeilck ao orange for 35 ct this week at C E Brownell's. Hot bsth at Verica' shaving parlor. Cheap stationary at Fred Daw son. t Fresh buckwheat flour in bulk at C E BrownellV. Whatever may be the cause of blanching, it. t r r- - f the hair may be restored to its original 7 color by the nee of that poVant leniedyJL Ha l' Vegetable Sicilian U air Renewer. S181 Is, . A Hew and Nice Assortment of Laces, Kid GIoYes for Street and Evening Wear, Bnckles and Braids frr Dress Trimmings, A lew nice Tilings in Dress Fabric ARRIVED MiXBAY AT - Head, Peacock & Co's Tea are Invited to Ca'.I mine Them. and en- AtL. I- Blain Clot hie- Co s. HEEE 15 A SXAP for von. We have secured a fine lot of the frsht and beet garden seed ever t-rr.jicht to Aioany, anl tor a snort tune oniv wil sell it at 2lc per placket. Come around and bay garden seeds cfcezrjer than voa ever did in vour life. Ve also have fiower seeds, grass seed, six kinds of the earliest corn, fevers! varieties of po tatoes, clortr of all kinds, and in fact almost anvtfaicg yoa want in the line of seed. WKat we want now is customers. Come and see ns. Sttwast Jfc Sox Hasdwam Go. Pro A. STAki: Of W ii! i Stark. Optical Specialise Graduate t,f the Qmto Oriha'B.fr College. 1 am prepared to esjniase sc'cticsl!v and accurately, by tie latest and improved methods of modern scier-oe. any lo e sire to have their eyes tested. Cc&ick block. Aieast, Ckeoon. DEFfrisfsr Good work a specialy. Orer Matthew & Washburn, Albany," Or. Cusk-k Block APwnv.O Fiilinp r-nd extracting of teeth wi: pain a specialty. INSURANCE AND M0N BROKER. Count? IVarraEfs Twzli ard Sold. OEff, Hasten BIimT, Alhnr Orfcon. H F MERRILL. INSURANCE AND MONEY BROKER Albany, Or. Citv and county warrants bought and sojd. rn T XT' l s Keaatn To VViAi XL gether! Is it not bet ter to buy vonr Bread, Pies, Kolls, Cakes, etc, at a reliable store where they nso only the IWst material why of course i ia you dont want dyspepsia and you', never get it bv eating anvtliing Ironi oc store. " U.K BAKEKY. Bet. Ellsworth and Lyon 2nd bt. 0. I. Vandyke, Froprietoi IJEO E FIMI U THK PLITMREi? Tin rooSinir and plumbing Oppu tha opera hou e. GMQOS.opposite the Rasa Hcsre fied, btar.ittwta, Grm nitsl, Jrs- htm bucb-a , re Hour, oy, oa's. raw, .o:atoM, e o. OR RENT. 6 room cottage ten trally loo a'.tu. van on joa juein a ft. Cents