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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1895)
BtmtuL TERMS. Daily,' let a day; 25o per month; $3.00 per yar, m aavanoe. 30c per month not in advance. By carrier10c per week. 10 tr wm uuuea u allowed to run over 3 months. Wkkkly. tl.25 In advance; f 1.50 at end ?Cl!fr;il"75f01' W 20 tor third and proceeding years, when not paid in advance. Clubs of five now subscribers tor o.uu. .m: oust id .A."sr I FILL TEETK I PULL TEETH I MAKE BRIDGE WORK. 1 MAKE COLD C33 MS. I MAKE LOGAN CROWNS I MAKE METAL PLATES. I MAKE RUBBER PLATES. I SAVE THE NATURAL 1EETH I MAKE REASONABLE CHARGES. J. C. LITTLER, Dentist 35 New pieces of the Celebrated Broadhead drv.89 goods now on. sale. Rest goods on the market at medium prices. &e my show window for a few of the different patterns. S. E. YOUNG. What Ruskin Said. In Miss Lucy Webling, of the Webling sisters, who will be in the city next week, the public will have an opportunity of seeing one of the brightest little geniuses on the English and American stage ot today. In "Arrows of the Chase," a collection of the published letters of Prof. John Ruskin, reference is made to the Misses Webnne as follows: To Mr. R. J. Webling, Dear Sir: I am most happy to assure you, in reply to your interesting letter of the I2th, that I heard your daughters' re itationa in London last autumn with quite unmixed pleasure and the since rest admiration, nor merely that, but with grave change in my opinions of the general value of recitations as a means of popular in struction ; usually, I like better to hear beautiful poetry read quietly than re cited with action, but I felt in hearing Shelly,s "Cloud" recited,(I think it wag by Miss Rosalind) that I also was "one of the people" and understood the poem better than ever before, though. I am by way of knowing something about cloud's too. I also know the "Jackdaw of Rheims" pretty nearly by heart, bnt I would gladly come to 'London straight way, ii au x me ume, to near juiss reggy speak it again. And in fine I have not seen any public entertainment for many a long year at once so sweet, so innocent, and so helpful, as that which your children can give to all the gentle and simple in mind and heart. Believe me, my dear sir, fai-h fully and with all felicitation, yours. . &!. STATE WEATMEK. Ml HE Sqmawy. Su ion, Albany, Or. Month August, 1895. Mean temperature, 65.8 Maximum temperature, 101; date, 5;h. Minimum temperature, 42; date, 26,27. Mean of maxunamttemperatare, 82.9 Mesa of minimum'temperature, 43 7 Total precipitation 0.15 inches. . No. of clear days. 25. No. of pa.tly cloudy days, 4. No. of cloudy days, 2. Dates of light front, 0 Dates of killing frost, 0. Dates on which hail Ml, 0 Dates od which sleet 'e '. 0 Dates of thunder storms.30. 31 Aurora. 0 Prevailing direction jf th wi: d. N-Rf-iMrls: T mperatur 3 4 Riinf 0.03 o-i uf nod 15 years. Joax Baicc, V. l-ii.teer Observer. M-Mer Wat Foilowirg s the list of letters re opining in the pt oflBoe at Albany, Lion county Oregon, Sept. 3, 1895. Person calling fa these letters must fit the date on which they wete advertised. Bryant, Mvrtle Beuvir, W K Claypool, Anna Douney, J 8 Douley, P P Hydet, Tyler Thorn pien, Miss O Owen, Robt Wlen, Louis T. J. Stitm, P M Bowen, V t, Clinton, DeWitt Darr, Earnest Hicks, Jno E Hess, Fred McLain, Pearl S imons, Louis A Scartusg Discovery. Baldness cured or no pay. Dr White's Great Discovery is for sale at. Lou is Viereck's barbea shop. It cures all diseases of the scalp. Parties desiring to go into a con tract I will guarantee a head of hair or no pay. Lo uis Viereck , Tonsor ial Artt TOT STJTFKB WITH Sick and Nervous HEADACHEP Too may be easily and quickly cored by tafeing Ayer's Pills "J. have been a victim of terri- 1 . 1 , . 1 1 i ..... . ...... Of jtie iieauacnen, hhu iiitvn ncri j Jound anything to relieve them J M quickly as Ayer's Pills. Since of I Vuxran talcinir thin medicine, thft Of n . ' , ril .. ! . . . . 1 l.n.m l.i.n.it, ,i Inoa anil W Vesa rrequeiii, mini, lit present, ch inonins nave jiitsncu since a have had one." C. Y. Newman, Uug&pur, vu. of Having used Ayer's Pills with I great success ioruyspepsia, irum v which I Buffered for years, I re- solved never to be without them in mv household. They are in- leed effective." Mr. Sallik Morris. 125 Willow St., Mala- g delphia,Pa. 1 always use A yer's Pills, and tninn inein excciicm I. Watbous, Jackson, Fla. Ayer's Pills Received Highest Award AT THE WORLD'S FAIR g 0 o e c o o 0 e 0 o c o 0 o 9&9.99Q9. Lake Creek Happuilngs. Halsey, Sept. 2. Bang Bang! Bang! Bang Bang! Hunt ers were out in full force Sunday, and in consequence pheasants were plentiful for Mondays breakfast. The atmospherical elements were at war during the week. Result; thunder, lightning and rain, which settled the dust, purified the air and made all the farmers happy Although wheat is on the decline, the farmer (with the exception of the cal amity howler) are hopeful of a raise i n the near future Many teams are hauling wood from this vicinity to Halsey. Harvest is about over.but there are no idle men here, as hop picking and fruit drying is at full blast and all who apply for work are engaged. The writer agrees with the Democrat, that Gov. Budd, of California, would make a rattling standard bearer for the democratic party in '95, in case a west ern man was demanded. Mrs. Russell, of Halsey, returned to that place Monday from Waterloo, where she had been rusticating. Mrs. Ella Hayes, nee Porter, formerly ! of this place but now a resident of East ern Oregon, is here on a visit to her par- ruu. OlWil liams, has returned after ail ab sence of two months in a vain search for a clime more congenial to his warm web- loot DIOOd. Gardy Hockingsmith.ieaves next week for Indiana on a six months visit to his grandfather. I 1 Mrs. Lillio Thompson, accompanied by Mrs. AUie Hover left Monday for Mon mouth, on a visit to the fonier's sister. Mrs. John Walker. The widow Farrier, and fauiilv, left for Holly last Saturday, and will make that place their future home. Mrs. Robert Blue, and five children are down with the whooping cough. Vines Jessee. accomnanieil hv t)m Garrett boys, left Tuesday for Elk Creek on a hunting trip; also to look at some vuuaoie mining property mat tie nas purchased in that yicinity. Guy, the young son of JohnBrammell, who was in injured last week by being kicked by a horse, still lies in a very crit ical condition, under the care of Dr. Geary, of Harrisburg. Edward, ia preparing to leave the John Comming's place, which will be renov ated and made ready for the advent of Hugh Cummings, who has concluded "that it is not good for man to be alone," and will soon settle down to a happy and contented life of wedded bliss, with pne of Benton county's charming fair ones for a companion. Chicken thieves are very bold in tld neighborhood, as it is reported that two of that gentry visited the premises of Bill Morgan last Sunday evening during his abeence.and stole two dozen chickens. They were heard by Mrs Morgan who who went to her nearest neighbor, Mr. Maxwell, for help, but on her return with assistance the thieves had departed leaving an empty ch cken house and a few bodiless chicken beads as a reminder of their Lurried but unwelcome visit. A dose of cold lead would probably put a stop to such visits in the future. J. E. Wiseman, of Cottage Grove, has accepted a clerkship in the store of J. C. Cox of Halsey. - Ed Morgan has returned from a six months sojourn at Roseburg. The sad accident which befell the fam ily of Milton Wilson, as chronicled in last weeks Democrat and which resulted in his death ard the painful injuring of his wife and children has cast a gloom over the community in which he lived, as he was honored and recpected by all who came in contact with him. He was a kind father, a loving husband, and a true and loyal citixen, and the place in the community made vacant by his death will ever remain emptv. Mrs, Wilson's condition is very serious with little hopes of her lecovery. while the children at this writirg are mneh im proved. "Harkv Teitom." Jndee J.R. Brvson. of Corval'.ia. is in tne city. . . . - - Mrs. Arch Hammer returned this noon from Oakville. Geo. U. Piper, of the Oregon ian, re turned home today. Miss Elizabeth Carothers, returned home from ttie Bay today. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sach left on Sat urday night for San Francisco. G. L. Blackman, representing the Wiley B. Allen Co., is in tne city today, Mrs. Pierce and danghter, of Salem, are in the city on a visit the guest of Thos. Hopkins. Mr. Clem Jones left for Portland to day, where he will enter the Portland Business College. Miss Hamilton, of Portland, a resident of Albany years ago, is in the citv the guest of Mr. .C Crandal. Mrs. W. B. Lawler is lvine daneerous- It ill at the residence of Mrs. Merrill at 9th and Uaiapooia streets. Mrs. Phil Cohen and da neh tor, arrived in Portland on the btate 01 Uauiornia and will be in Albany to night. Herman Burrell and Watt Monteith will be np the valley tonight to hunt Oeleetialsays the Portland Oregonian. Mrs. Will Hern man. ot uervaig. is in the city the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. C. K. Fronk ; also Mrs. J. Bcek, of Medford. Editor Stems, of the Hebrew News Portland, was arrested for calling a man named Abrahams a prevaricator. The grand jury discharged him so quick as to make Abrahams almost turn wniie. Mr. J. A. Beard, chief examiner of the United fetates appraiser s otlice, will leave this evemnz for a 10 day's vaca tion, which will be spent at Lebanon and Soda Springs. He will join bis family, which d recced ed him last week. John is a hunter and angler with a good rec ord, and ha expects to give a good ac count of himself during his outing. Xeiegram. Miss aiargene Brink, sister of our county judge, nas been employed to teach the Hay creek school during the coming uu anu winter, dues enne is recently from Portland, where she has been prom inently connected witn public schools as a teacner lor a number ol years, she is perhaps the only teacher in Crook coun ty holding a life certificate, and as she has located among ns permanently, will make a valuable accession to the ranks of our already competent corps of teach T " I era. rrinevuKs review. Mr. Frank Middleton a son-in-law of H. L. Pittock, and reporter on the Ore- ironian. is in tne city toaay on ms way to the Santiam mines, where he will go tomorrow with Mr. Lawler. He is an old friend of Hank Smith and hence will be able to give to the Oregonian the true state of matters at the miues. This fore noon Mr. Middleton caught on to a big wholesale arrest for tresspass while bunting Chinese pheasants" items, ac cording to which forty hunters were to be arrested by the farmers of this county. who were np in arms and not in tne col- fo-. Kiif it waa nnlv a. canard. An Mr. Mkidleton was not acquainted with the men who gave him the information very naturally be did not suspect what was np. Rev. George E. Hawea, pastor ol the First United Presbyterian church 01 Portland, has returned irom bis eastern trip. During his travels ne was accom panied by fits wne anu imujuKr, iie has been absent about four months, go ing first as a member ol the general com mittee of home missions of the United PrpHhvtrian church, which met at Can- onuurg. Pa., in May ; then as a commis sioner to the ceneral aasemDiy, wuir.n met in Pittsburg a week later. He also attended the Christian Endeavor conven tion in Boston as a representative of tins state. Just before his return to Portland Mr. Hawes attended the convention of the Young People's Christian Union of the Presbyterian church, which met at Cleveland, O. Portland Telegram. Bicvcut Thief Caught. As stated by the Dkmocbat a bicycle was stolen from Uary Martin at Salem Friday evening. Martin took a team and followed the thief into Yamhill county, under the di rection of Chief of Police Dilly, where Constable Huskina arrested him, and he was takefl back to Salem. His name is Bert James, Ills' heme Dayton, and he claims to be a distant relative of tbe fa mous James brothers. Oregon Spabs. Oregonians will watch the race between Defender and Valkyrie III with greater interest when they learn that the two spars on the Defender are from Oregon. A Boston paper says: The sticks are of selected Oregon pine, carefully inspected, and chosen for their particular fitness for the work for which they are inteuded. Tne largest spar measured Blightlv over W) feet in length, aud looked fullytwo feet in diameter. The massive sticks of Oregon pine which will replace those recently in position upon the cupdefender, and which it is confidently asserted are of sufficient strength to withstand the force of any breeso udou her huee sail area, were car ried across the city of Boston yes'erday on a logging truck without exciting any unusual comment. Bap Man at Brownsville. Times : Frank Campbell came nearly going to the other world, latt evening, by the water route, tie had been to tne gar den and was just returning to his home. with an arm full of corn, and was just crossing the race on a small foot bridge, when some scoundrel unceremoniously raised np and struck him a sever blow upon the head, felling Frank like unto a stuck hog, into the race. Then began a scramble for the bank, which was finally reached, and Mr. Campbell has already fully recovered irom the wounds in flicted, and with proper nursing it is be lieved that in tne course ot a lew years he shall have recovered from his scare. Who is thie chap that is amusing him self by choking young ladi.-s, knocking down young men, and stealing every thing not under lock and key? Fooled Somc. Several months ago the Democrat made an item about one H. Nolton tieing in the city looking after his wife who had deserted him. He claimed to own two big ranches and have about 75,000 pounds of wool on hand. Nolton formerly lived in this county. While here he ordered a tombstone, giv ing the inscription for it. The Dkmo- crat is informed now that 'there was nothing in the stories told by him. Letters addrvssed to Marysvule are not flled for " U nd he had no property there as claimed. Just what his object was in taking the course he did is not known. Lost a Haso. A little 6-year-old daughter of Wm. Grant, a Prussian who lives on a farm six miles east ot Salem on the Sitverton road, was the victim of a pitiful accident yesterday forenoon about 1 1 o'clock. Herself and her little brother, 8 years old, together with some other children, were playing in the yard, the brother having an axe with which he was cutting some sticks. The little girl in some manner placed her right hand on the log. unseen by the boy, and re ceived a blow of the axe which severed almost the entire band. Salem States man. A Business Chang. Saturday Jos. teyers came down from Bellknap springs and during the afternoon made a sale of his delivery outfit and good will to Tom and Wren Stellmaker. The former. Frank Stellmaker, Claud Mansfield and Rimer Dannala will run the wagons. The Stellmaker boys are reliable, faith ful, young men who may be depended upon to do good service. The Carlton company a ill play Monle Chris o at the Opera house 00 the 1'2'th. A special eion of circuit court will be held next Monday by Jadge Burnett, at this city, v. This is labor day. Perhaps you have forgotten tte fact. No one pretends to ob serve it in Uregan. A ingenious frog bu been attracting at tention iu one of Hodges & McFartsnds show windows, in connection with a frog in the throat cure. The residence of Mrs Llla Merrill was sold at sheriffs sale Saturday to Mrs T. U. Hopkins for $1300. David Link is the owner of the property of ChaHes Metzgar in the third ward by virtue of a sheriffs sale. Consideration $332. M. B. Reeves, the plantiff bought at sheriffs sale Saturday several town lot? cf lm & 1-anniJK at 0072.10 The firemea's tturnameot was to begia at Vancouver today. Astoria sent a tram. Did any other Uregon city. "Wheat Albany. 4'2Vic:SJem. 41c. This is getting a little closer together. TSow for that other cent and a half. Statesman. A meeting u to h held in Spokane on October 2 and 3 to organize a miners as sociation to cover Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho. early one bnndred Albany men were hunting Chinese t be? ant yesterday. The total kill was probably over one thousand birds. A petition has been presented the Maricn county board ol equalizers that the south era Pacific railroad be assessed "not less than tS.000 or J 10. 000." Toe board took no action, claiming it already showed that tnucn in a'l- W. A. Calder rode from Halsey to Brownsville, a distance of 6' miles in 23 minates, and the dust was so deep that at times the rider and wheel were lost to view. save the Mrs of the rider, which were able to keep on top only by continual flapping' -Hum. TTJESDATT The Crops. Hop picking is in progress. Some picking was done the latter part of the week, but picking will not he general un til the middle of the present week. The correspondents report tte hope to be in good condition ; tne smoky weatner pre vented the sun's rays from injuring the arms to any large extent. The burrs are well formed, some being three inches long; lice are in many yards, but as a rule no great damage has been done to the hops. The rains have caused some prunes to split open, but no material damage ap pears to have been done. Prone-drying IS ID prugrevs 10 an otv..iwu , .1 ; weather would be more favorable to the fruit-drying operation. Peaches and Bartlett pears are ripen ing rapidly, and large shipments of fruit are being made. The first trainload of Oregon fruit, shipped east, left on the 2Hi.lt ol August it was maae up 01 peaches, pears, plums and ptunes. The rain has been beneficial to corn. The potato crop has been injured by the long, dry period, but late potatoes will be im proved by the rains. The harvest of cereals is about over. Most of the thresoing is finished and the gram is being hauled to the warehouses. In Memory of a Brother. Lorenzo Grey, J. J. Davis and Roliert Crosby will leave tomorrow for the Cas cade mountains on a peculiar mission Twentjr-five or thirty years ago a brother ol Dr. U. W. and Lorenzo Grey was crosr- ing the mountains on the old Wiley trail, between the present Lebanon wagon road and the McKensie route. When on the summit Mr. Grey was taken ill and died. His remains were buried at the place. Among those in the party was Mr. Davis, who knows the exact location On his recent visit here Dr. Grey made arrangements for a tombstone and for this trip, which is being made for the purpose of placing the tombstone over the grave, a suitable tribute to a depart ed brottier, tbougn alter many years. a A Narrow Escape.Harrisburgh Re view : Merril, eldest eon of Mr. A. L, Morris, came near losing his life vester- dav bv being caueht in the marhinorv at May & Sender's and Upmeyer's ware house. The shaft that caught him first took hold of his shirt, which was in stantly torn from him, and then began to gather np his overalls, when by a scream he attracted the attention of the engineer, who stopped the engine at once. Had the machinery run ten 111 in utes longer the boy would have been crushed snd mangled beyond identifica tion. Rev. Bagley, of St Johns, passed through Albany yesterday for Toledo on a visit with former neighbors. The Man about Town mistook him for Rev. T. liovd. of Portland, whom he greatly re sembles, and was anticipating a lecture for criticising tbe latters big bicycle ser mon,when the mistake was learned. - mmm For PUla and Plasters Dowson A GRAND SUCCESS. The Home Forum Benefit Order Meets With Popular Favor. The citixens of Albany are not slow in taking an interest in any worthy enter prise, but woe be it to anything that shows anything, to the contrary. The solicitors and organisers for the Home Forum have, during their stay in this city, proved themselves worthy of con fidence and have demonstrated that they have a good order, notwithstanding strong opiiosition made against it by some "Reserve" folks. The oider will hold a public meeting tonight, at which time Mr. Mitchell will explain the ob jects and aims of the ordor and compare it with sjmeof the "old liners." Mr. Mitchell also expects Hon. J. ifi. Sweter, of Chicago, deputy grand president, who will deliver an oration on Fraternal In surance. Mr. Sweiter wired yesterday from Seattle that he would reach here today. The meeting tonight will lie held at the A. O. V. W.ha'.l and will be free to all. Lawyer Martin, of Brownsville was do ing business in Albany today. Stephen Welch has taken up a placer claim on the south Santiam, beyond Fosters. Mrs. Cat Burkhart and son Johnny returned this noon from a trip to Porr land. Watt Monteith and Herman Burrell of Portland, left at 6 o'clock this morning after pheasants. Prof. Seott, of the college has returned from a six weeks outing at Sodaville, his favorite resort. Emil EwarU, Loasie Knox and Ben Clevelan have returned from their trip to the Yachats after a pleasant exper ience. Mr. George Tnompeon and family re turned from the Bay this noon, after running the barbershop there for several weeks. Mrs. Wilson, injured by the Halsey accident, though alive, il unexpected to live. She is unconscious, never having gained consciousness. L. Bruenstein, who was formeily em ployed by the Salem Consolidated btreet Railway Company, is now proprietor of a junk fhop at Albany, and reports a rushing business. Cor. Salem Journal. Mr. Jessie McClure, the barber, and family returned to their home at Salem today from the Bay. Rev. McUwynne and family, of Salem, were among the returners, as well as Prof. Hawthorne ,of Eugene, and thirty or forty others. Doc. Woodworth's who haa been clerk ing for J. A. Cumming during the illness of his brother.D. O. Woodworth.lell yee- lerday for Kilensburg, and will probably locate in Montana. Mr. Frank Power, who has been in Portland for several weeks, wi.l fill the place during Mr. Wood wot th's illness. A number of Miss Rose Trumbull's friends met at her home on the eve of her departure for California, pleasantly surprising her by the gift of a beautiful wau-h, a token of the affectionate regard of the Baptist cloir. Miss Trumbull will , he greatly missed by the church and .Sunday school in aliich she was an earnest worker. The object of her trip to San Jose is to complete her studies in music. Astorian. Miss Mary Stewart gave a masquerade party last night, a well disguised affair, enjoved by hiteen boys and girls, who could hardly lie distinguished from each other. The following were present: Misses Mary Stewart. Lizzie Luper, Georgia Moore, Km ma Sox, Flo Nutting, Lena and Nellie Miller, Ruth Flinn, I Mabel McCoy, Kate Stewart, and Charles Stewart, Arthur Moore, liockey Jiason, Charles Stcrnburg, Budge Stewart and Kay Nutting. The Far! loo sailed for San Francisco at 11 o'clock to day. The em roe waiden should keep his eyes on hunters shooting more than twenty birds in a day. Mist Minnie Eh ret his purchased the goods of Mr. J. A. llyiuaa. on First street, and will hereafter ran the business. Two diamond sharp were arrested in The Dalles. They only fvuud one victim. Tbey should fcO to Astoria. Lu'u Dyer, aged 14, of Alltina, Sunday got mad because her mother ref ued to let her go to another church and took xou;h on rats and died lest evening. The Payton Comedy Company began a weeks engagement in Ihe Dalles last night playing return engagement, having been there in May. Among Payton's new plays is "Trilby.'f J. A. Douthit, formerly editor of the Ocboco Review has purchased 1 be DalM Times Mountaineer, and took charge of the paper yesterday. It will hereafter be ran as a democratie paper. A correspondent of the Salem Journal says: "While in Albany Saturday we wit nessed a runaway which might have re- salted fatally. A team of dark bore at tached to a light boggy cace dashing dewa the street and ran loto the rear ot a (arm wagsn in which was seated two ladies Fortunately neither was injured and the only damage done was to the buggy .which was pretty badi demolished.' Oakville. The fruit driers will soon commence operation. Sir. II. M. btone is putting the finishing touches on me dry house and will be ready to work next week. He has about 10,000 bushels ol prunes to dry, this includes what be has engaged from his neighbors, lie will have about 4,000 bushels of his own. Mr. Ackerman will commence running his saw mill soon .and this with the driers will give employment to most of our un employed men. Mr. Wilson White, of Yaquina, is vis- ilnc friends here. We accepted an invitation to take din ner with the harvesting company ot Doug Wade & Co. at the home of Charley Davis last Tuesday. The cooks here are all ladies and although they don't make specialty 01 rooting iiikeour inenu Marion) they know how to treat a re porter. Mr. J. W. Barton and family have moved to Albany. Smith is buv canning blackberries. Next. We acknowlcdthereceintofa fine cake and two Urge peaches of the Early Craw ford vanety.the gitt 01 .Mr. 11. .11. otone. The cake was beautiful in appearance and was good to take. We take pleasure In saying tnat uakvnie nas some goou cooks. The sound of the shot gun is heard here seven days m a week, and. the Denny birds are Iwing slayed by the hundred. Bring us one, it is a.l right now ! 1 The base ball players are afraid that they will not get to score another victory this season. Mr. Gatcliell.of Albany, made a hur ried visit to this place the fore part of the week Smith is too much like Oeorge Wash ington to lie for,a few inches of corn stalk. Shedd'a is ahead(T) A MKTS. Catarrh Has troubled me for U years. X have taken f ouz bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and am perfectly eared. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla has mo equal, and believe that many who are In poor health and havs become discouraged, would be restored to good health if they woold only give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial." WM. J.Bsrwscg, Astprla.Oss. Hoo4?s Pills S baaaaeks. V. III VNaajr5.. WE8X3ETE3ST3.A. XI SOCIAL AND PKRSONAI J. E. Knox, of Portland, was in the city this week. Hon. W. V. Elmore, ot Brownsville, was in the city today. Mr. John Simpson, of Corvollis, has been in the city for a day or two. y. C. Chapman and family, of the O 0. & E. were in the city today. Dr. Collins, the dentist, left last night for Quinry, 111., here he will locate. Lore 11 Laugheaj., Mart Miller and Frank 1'ropstleft today for the Nestucca. Mis I Initio Ball returned lust evening from a visit with her sister, Mrs. O. 11. Irvine, in McMinnville. The engagement of Sol M. Stock, of SaJein, and Marguerite Jacobs, of San Francisco, is announced. State Printer Leed, and Ins foreman, Mr. Morritt. passed through Albany yes terday by private conveyance, on a trip from Ashland to Sah-iu. Dr. McKinney, National President of the Home Forum will lie in Albany on Sept. 15, when he will lecture in the in terest of the order in this city. S. 8. Meyers, of Peoria, yesterday rode from Bellknap Springs to iiia homo near Peoria, a distance of 94 miles by his cy clometer, and in order to complete a century rode six miles after supper. The crowds from the Bay decrease in number daily. Only a few returned to day. Among the number were County Recorder Hard man and family, of this city, and Col. F. J. Parker and live or six ot his boys, of Walla Walla. Mr. Win Sanderson, M. A., D. S. O. R.', gave an interesting and instructive lecture in the U. A. R. hall, last night. on TI o Benefits to be Derived from Membership in the Independent Order of Foresters." Miss Anna Crain went to Albany to day. She returned toJuuction this af ternoon and tonight will leave for Chi- cago, lliinois, where she will take a years course in the Lvanston school. buuvne i uuaru. ... ... . .urn it . i iucet 01 i oriiauu, nine out yesterday for a week's stay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gil- more of Ashland, and was accompanied by her friend Miss Lida Rutubaugh, of Albany. Mrs. Bice's twodaugbters.who have been with their grandparents here, will return with their mother to attend school in Portland for awhile. Ashland Tidings. Ciicui' Judge W. C. Hale and wife were on Saturday evening's train lor Jacksonville. Mrs. Hale is as ardent a devotee of the wheel as the judge and thev made the journey Irom Klamath Falls to Ager on their steeds, and with out incident save a heavy sboer of rain 1 in which they were d"rencbed. Tbey ' will remain until after the September term of ccurt for Jackson county w hich convenes Monday next. Ashland Tid ings. Yooo J IIMOS. Mr. Percy A. Young, of this city, and Mias Florence Gilwoo. the accomplished daughter of Kev. M. M. Giheon.pastor of the 1st United Presbyterian church, of San Francisco, were united in marriage at 1 o'clock today, Kev. Gibson perform ing the ceremony in the church in the presence of a large number of invited guests. After the w edding a family lunch was to take place at the home of Ir. Gibson I-ilS Fulton street. At 5 o'cV k Mr. and Mrs. Young will leave fr Cor ando Beach, where they will spend three weeks. I'pon returning to San Francis co they will be given a reception on Sept. 36th, ilu-a thev will leave lor their fu ture home in Albany, taking up tneir residence at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Young. A hwt of friends of the roniracVng parties in Albany and San Francisco and other places will unite with the I icaot-aar in extending hearty congratulations and best shi-s. The .nUscs Webling. ,. ,, ... ,., ... i loUommg is the procTaui o( tLe Ml?es Webling, of London, England, assisted j by Miss F. M. Kenrick. pisniste, grad-j ti.l.. kflr.l Ar,f..m.f Muaie. London England, in their delightful entertain t ments, at the Albany Opera House Fri day, Sept 6th: Piano solo Miss F. M. Kenrick. Helen and Modus Sheridan Kno les (selections from tbe Honchbark.) Characters: Helen. Lucy; Modus, her cousin, Rosalind. Recital -The Jackdaw f Rheims," Ingoldsby, Peggy. Kose White Rose, Rosalind; Bed Rose, Lucy. Piano solo Miss F. M. Kenrick. The Taming of the Shrew Shakes peare Act 11., scene I. Characters, retrucio, Peggy; Baptists, Rosalind; Katbarina, the Shrew, I.ucv. Song "May I have the Pleasure," W. G. Eaton, Luc. An April Jest especially written by A. T. Weston for the Mismt Webling. Cbsracters : Rose.Rosalind ; Letty.Lucy ; Charles Warrington, Peggy. Scene a room in a country house. Columbia a patriotic sketch, G. W. Calvert. Characters represented, Amer ica, Peggy; Ireland, Rosalind; Scotland, Lucy. Keep Your Own Kecrvc. A great spludgeis made by somecomp - iim anil nr.l... .ru r Ih.ip Wmm an ies snd orders over their "Reserve.1 Keep that reserve in vour ow n pocket. you are just as capable of handling vour money as any man living thousands of miles awav. That everlasting "reserve has ruined more men than it has helped. Some of the "old Liners" are now offer ing to loan their "lieserve" to the policy holders at 8 per cent interest. Do voii want to pay interest to some man on your own money? If you don t get a policy in the Home Forum or some good fraternal order now established in vour city. It you don t understand the Home tor um you can see Mr. Mitchell at the ollice of Dr. Hill todav, or attend the public meeting ol the order tonight at the A. U. U. W. hall. Si.Arr.iiTEB or Pheasants. It is es timated that five hundred pheasants were brought to Albany last night. Two outside men aie said to have made the biggest kilt, estimated at 120 birds. They went in for a big string and got it. Four Seattle men captured sixty seven. The Albanv hunters are undoubtedly keep ing within thi runt ol twenty birds, and if Linn Co. has ten or twenty deputy tramo wardens here as reported, it oueii to be seen that the outsiders keep with in the limit. Railroad Commissioners Macrum ai:d BJdy and Secretary Baker arrived in the citv tins noon and took tne u. u. & c. train on an inspecting trip. The Dkmo cbat could save thorn a tnpover the road bv informing them that the track is in excellent condition, and that the road is being gradually and materially unproved. a T. Rant and partner Mr. Wink, of gold saving fame, are in the city, and will re main several days. Mr. Bnnta said he bad waited a long time to come to Al banv and stick upon clothes with the souarest dealer cn the coast, L. E. Blain. lie will take the steamer for San 1 ran- cisco in a few days. Mrt Ida Bennett has brought sti t against her husband I. A. Hcnnett, by B S. Mar tin and Whitney & Newport attorneys Be-idei the divorce the plantiff nks for a restraining order preventing ths defemlust rom tuktr.g the children, A. s the name indicates. Halt's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Riewcr is a renewer of the hair, including iUgrcwth. health, youthful color, and beauty. It will please you. Tub Minks. Superintendent Lawler of the London Syndicate received another check for $10,000 vestcrday to continue work at the mines. An Albany man who came from there this week says the com pun v is doing everything in a thorough manner, a foundation for a per manent plant, and the prospect justifies all the pains that are being taken to make the mines a success. The mill is expected at Albany in a few duys. The work ot getting it in will of course be alow; but it is expected It will be run ning by November 15. For Pr ewrlptlons Dawson's. HOME AND ABROAD Wheat 41 J cents. Try Tinkle for Pliotoi. Tinkles photos are warranted to please. Drop in at Tinkles Photo Gallery and see me new styles ot photos. See those Japan tea puts at Qradwohls Finest in the market. The finest hand-made Caayon Portraits ever seen in Albany are made by Tink e. The Christian Allium will meet at the home of Mrs. Koss on Thursday at 3 p.m. A car load of prune will be shipped froiu Corvallu East in a few days. Don't forget to reserve your s&tli im mediaily for the Miaee VVeuling will ap pear Friday. Tickets for the MUses Webling enter tainment tor sal.) at Hod gen and Me Farlaud 25 aud 50 ceuts. Tb.-re was an eclipse of the iuo'n lat niKlit, but too many clouds oljw;uied the sight. The receipt of lie County Clerk of Lion county for August were f 231.26; of the recoruer $107.85 . The lient'ey nd Houg are being re paired for river traffic. I ue Three Sisters will pro'jubly not be needed. ' Parties wi.bing loa I ream in quantities, or desiring cream froz. n for scciables, will do well to get prices at Mrs. L. Viereck s. Ladies wishing treatment for scalp trouble or dandruff, 1 will inaks special reduced prKes, for 4 weeks only,' Lotus Viereck. Tha cobtrai t for ten miles of the Astoria and Ooble road has been let to Corey Bros., and bids are now asked for ten miles east of Tongue Point. The Albany fruit dryer has more fruit ahead to dry than it can attend to. It has had its bauds full and will Jo a rushing business Oregon borxt are ail rigLt the Hvuon Khun it h has trotted 1 2:i.S4. Pathnioubt, 2.WV4; Daring . mile in CbehsJis. ttedaesLiy and Thunay, occasional liori. ttationary temperature, river 0.8 in. he. above ritnnu a ! t i . j " "" uj"n ill color an even brown or black, and will pteae and satisfy you every time, uae Buckingham's D;e lor the Wuukers. Theodore Schnitzlines, of the Occidental saloon, Corvallu, baa been arrwted for selling liqoor to minors, to from Corvatris and two from Albany. He was held for the grand jury under bail. Dr. Paine, of the aylam, is knocking out the sinecures. Secretary Kincaid tried to knock oat the biggest sinecure in the state, but the job was not successful aod the boys are nsw picoicing on the.C. C. 4 E Get your seals reserved fee the Vissea Weoliog. Head ttis: The boose was packed to the doors. he entertainment w f unique character, differing from ujiuiun ever r-d iu oar ion a 11 ore azl" waa highly appreciated. Minnedosa Trib une, luly 11. 1835 A backing cough keeps the bronchial tubes ut a state of ccottant irritation, which if not speedily n moved, may lead to chron c broocaiu. No prompter remedy can be found thin Ayer's cherry Pec'oral. Its .ffw-t is immediate and the result perma nent. Which U oiie. imprisottmeol for life or a life-long diaraar, like scrofula, for ex ample? The for.uer. certainly. oul J be pretrral.Se we-e 11 not thai A Jer's Saraapa n'la tan aiways coote tc toe reavoe aod give toe ikt aufftrrer health, strength and bap pinew. The waif r qaettsou has been cettled at B-tnr. The city is to pay $1005 a year for teo tears. Kowborg iepends entirely npon the water works for water tuppiy. the pressure being aa&camt to do the boiDe". and hydrants are spread over the city for the purpo-e. Aoria and Portland doo't seem to be sitting oa the same acJa. ladling from the following from tie Uodet: If Harvey Scott should come do wo tbe n-e and see all tbe re! stock in the osnd akmg Ihe route, lb haaoe are I bat be would at oore crder tbe Oregooian bending oed ' to Astoria, a bnck at a time. At the firemen's tournament ia Yancwa- r ... . T,,,. -to, t,.. Attona in the learner cootes. Vancoavey tt Portland in tbe band engine coeteat. tne wet WtvilSM by 1M lUile in aeconds, Yaoroovtr etood. Attona third and Oregon Citr fourth. oere sutrea sely four ap- teams bsJ been advertised peared. On the Divide. Sept. 3, 1JS5. Prof. Johnson and wife visited, Mr. Simmons Friday, Davenport, Stelmacber & Co. will fin ish threshing this week. Aunt Polly Sommerville is visiting old friends here" this week. Grandma Grimes is still confined to her bed but is improving slowly. The Phil pot Threshing Co. finished threshing last Wednesday, having had a 26 days run. Mr. Philpot visited his father and mother at t rawfordeville the latter part of last week. Charles Detnpswy and children, of Polk county, are visiting at Mr. Demptey's. Howard Rowland and mother, ot Eu gene, visited at John Grimea Sunday. Mrs. Heller and children, of Sonlhern Oregon, spent last week with ber sister, Mrs. Nichols. ! bv ,hcir 9iften Misses Clara and Alma, ...... went to Foley Springs last week Tbe entertainment to be given by the 1 ",T"' Sunday School next Sunday even- ing promises to be a success, Mr. Braslield, of Missouri, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs John Som merville, for several weeks, has now gone to Kalent to visit his brother James Bras field. S. S. Tun Home Fobcm was permanently or ganised at the A. O. U. W. hall last night with a tneuiDcrbbip of nearly bt'y, under favorable circumstances for an increased membership. Mr. J. L. Mitchell, of Salem, the state organixer, an old news paper man. has made many friends in his work in Albany. He will hold tbe charter open for signatures until tonight, ana will go to Corvallis tomorrow to or gantae a Forum there. The first officers of the Home Forum in Albany are l'restdcnt, -ilaa Livingston ; 1st vice president. Dr. J. L. Hill; 2nd vice pres ident, Mrs. John Jones; sec. Mrs. Li trie Craw; treasurer and financier, Mrs. U, II. livman: historian. Judge D. K. N. Blackburn; orator, Mrs. Ktta McCul- loch; physician, Ir. J. L. Hill; inner guard, Misa Meyers; outer guard, Loren uaiighead; trustees, J.x... tiaidman, airs. Livingston and Mrs. Saltmarsh. - A New Briikic The O. C. & E. are leaving nothing undone to put tbe prop erty in first-class condition. Among the most important improvements will be the rebuilding f the bridge at this citv As soon as the timber can be secured from the mill the work will be begun, and a large force of men will work night ana aay. it is proposed to complete tne structure in a month after the false work "P- XoTica to Teach Kits. All teachers of the public school are requested to as semhle in the principal room Central building, at 2 o'clock P. M. Saturday, Sept. "tli. Hiram Tvrkk, Principal. Awsreeu r.irsf. Honors World Fair. 'DR; OIEAM OST PERFECT MADE vdr Craps Cream of Tartar Powder. Fist uca Ammonia, Alum or any other adultsract, 4 "MARS THB STAKOAROt m A Rare Tree. Prof. Johnson, collector lor the For estry department of the United States government wss in Corvallis over Sun day. He came after a mammoth speci men of the wild grape said to flourish on me soutn side 01 Mary s river, near town, but was unable to find it. He was en route to Astoria from a trip into Cow Creek Canyon, where he ran across a new species of pine, the eleventh species found in Oregon. The new tree is much tougher than the toughest oak ; so tough that an Albany carpenter as he moppul his brow after, sawing a block of the wood in two pieces inquired "what kind ol wood is this anyway," and when told the eleventh variety of pine found in Oregon, replied, "Well, you had betu-r find one more spscies and then quit." Samples of the needles from this tree ex hibited by Mr. Johnson iu Corvallis were fifteen indies in length. After nine year of forest searching this is tie first of this variety of pine Mr. Johnson haa found in the state. Not all persons who climb Mary's Peak know that the fir trees found near the summit are remarkable. These trees instead of the usual green foliage have a silvery blue hue. On top the limbs are mammoth light colored cones, which in the autumn take on a coating of pitch, and in the sunlight sparkle like a tiara of diamonds in a setting of silvery blue sheen. The effect is so beautiful that where the tree is seen it is prised as an ornamental shrub, especially in Eu rope, where it is not indigenous, and grows only as cultivated. The tree is tbe "Soble Fir" called incorrectly by lumber men the Urdu Times. StiAkiwPfABK OrrsHook. Just pub lished ! 64 pages each ! The Comedy of Fraud ; and The Merchant Prince; Two new plays by Doctor Crowe ; author of the Tragedy of Abraham Lincoln ; The Rise and Fall of Jeff Davis; Uly sses Third; The Mockery of Justice; Misce generation ; Ben Thar; and other plays. For copies of each hook send ten cents' in sumps to Dr. S. W. Crowe, 217 W. 49th St. . Y. City. Decidedly the choicest literary Mor sels of the age. Critic . IxDrrrxDEST OapEaor Foacsrcas. Tbe new court of Foresters in Albany ia making good progress. All applicants should enroll their names on the charter list at once and secure charter rates. Apply immediately to C. G. Burkhart, J. V. Pipe, or Dr. M. H. Ellis. To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when ccctive or bil ioos, cr when the blood is impure or slug gish, to permanently cure habitual consti pation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headache, colds or levers use Syrup of iga. We credit every body Whh got d judgment ia the matter of buying lor their table, hence do not bei tate to invite the public to try our stock of groceries and produce, standard and fresh, sold at tbe lowest prices. See oar new lines of crockery, U prettiest in the city. Cos 5 it Hrsrox. Think of this Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only Ua; Wood purifier prominenUy in in the public eye today. It cures d.seaw tea all others fail, became it makes pare blood Hood's Pills core jaundice. billiMeoess kk headactae, "xiotipalion and all live, lis Ru Pure ' Sure groceries of Parker Brothers. They keep the best groceries, fresh fruits and produce, and unexcelled baked goods. Popular approval goes far toward es tablishing the standing of a business boose in the community, and the good will and favor they have been shown in- .US . .UUW " WW Mi . J. it., a tbem have been eminently satisfied with j good tnatmentcootinually. selling goods at living nrioes without anv boaste-roods of a superior character such as make tbe bousewite pleased. Buy, try, lor their goods are pore and sore. Telephone 46. Ring Little Things command big attention from llodges At Mcrarlaud. Nothing is slighted. Anything that has price has qoality 11 igh grade is the order. While increasing brads requires a gallery aad goods are stored high.nwices will not be high. ALBANY IS ALL RIGHT Keep year eye on this fart aod also bear in mind 'hat C. E. brosrreil will sopplt your srauts in tbe grocery line cbeaper l ban any competition noose in ue aiy. High Art Custom Tailoring. Besides his regular business W. R Graham is prepared to take orders lor high art. enstom tailoring by a leading house in New York, onlv union labor employed and first class work guaranteed a u ainas oi garments maae irom tne finest line of camples ever seen in At bany, a fact easily appreciated bv an ex amination ol the sample book, fruits trom sin up. A 6ne lie of fall and winter sailor bats just received by Mr. Ashby. Tbe IrtiasM Webling. TickeU for sale at Hodges & McFariand 35 and 50 cents. Hurry and gl your seats reserved before thev are all taken. Only one mere week and the Missc Webling will be here. Mr. Julius Uradwohl will girs tbe fol lowing remarkably low prices, for net cash. I iron atone china: i dozen 7 inch plates. 40 1 cents; H dozen eopa and smocers, 4 cents; I wash bowl, pitcher and chamber, 11. S5. Meat cheaper than ever at the Albany Dresed Beef Oo'a shop, corner cf Second and Ellsworth s'.reeta. ''Bill" Euerick will continue to slice the best meat to be obtained for you. II. F. Mcllwain bas his line of sample complete and can make snita to order from 1 10.00 and rants from (3 75. A II workman ship and fit guaranteed. Call and see samples. 3000 to srbict honi. Farm Loans. I have a Hunted amount of money to loan oa good farm lands in linn ana ad joining county. On very favarable terms. Interest payable annually. Call er write at once as tbe amount I hare for loaning will soon be gone. 0.0. BCRkHAKT, Albany, Oregon. I Isao tol t nary cn.tmner M Vivrwck oaring pvlnrt. A OT THING I mm SHEAKDS HEALTH UNDERWEAR For men, women and children Once used Always need. Fine goods at no higher price than in ferior grades. See the qualities SP READ PEACOCK li CO. August 28 '95 Executor's Sale. -THE iB. Mcllwain Estate Must soon be sett'ed an I to make all pozsible haste in a settlement we will continue to cut all prices on merchandise, and this moifth yon cau secure some rare bargains. " . ; 100 lbs granulated sugar $5 00 18 lbs granulated sugar. . 1 00 100 " extra V, " ' 4 U0 20 " extra C " 1 00 The above sugar is the bet cane sugar of Western refinery. 70 mens odd coats worth $9.-50 each will be sold at $3.00. 50 mens odd pants worth $4.00 to $6.00 go for $2.50 each 85 pairs mens pants for $2.00 each. Also an odd lot of vests from 75c up. Ladies mens arl children thoes at less than value. In dress goods we can give great bargains. In underwear you can save 10 to 20 per cent on every dollar. Our Grocery Department. 7 bars best savon soap 25 S II beet rice 25 2pkgs matches (full count) OS 2 bottles best pickles 25 4 lbs best A r buckle coffee 94 4 lbs best Lion coffee 06 5 gal best coal oil 63 1 lb Gunpowder tea 25 I lb Young Hyson tea 25 4 cans tomatoes, best 25 1 can good oysters 10 5 lbs best leaf lard 50 25 lbs cream oats I 00 The best flour, per sack 65 Sea Lion Silver Polish 5c 2 cans best peaches 25 Washboards 15 And a complete line of baking powder and spices of the well known brand A. Schilbng Co., S. F. A good shirt for men ,. 25 Mens Rockford socks 06 " cotton psnts 75 White shirts 50 Mens linen collars 05 Mens linen cuffs 10 Mens scarfs 10 Mens stiff hats 50 20 yds good muslin 1 00 And hardware at one-half its cost. Horseshoe nails 2 lbs for 25 cents. Three show cases can be bought cheap. 3 set scales tbeap. All most be sold soon, so call early and secure bargains. Tbe best brands of flour $2.50 per bbL Yours for business. Sept. 2, 187. II. F. McIxwais t-TWaCD X ROMAS. Executors Estate of A. B. Mcllwain. t-d wWala SeaJUt Sta SKAUEffS Compound Cod Liver CI Capsules. far Co. -. . Misptioa. Ata- ' aia. BnmteUl CosfU. l.rlMiity, ..-. cTfcrUy tastriraa. - - ! - . r ecy by bsiMimw ww : i. . autd rear w rag wasta .1 'mi l.,TrT Oil Tar. pitasaat aad easy . . .. .1 BinKStly coal , ivo hXLV BY m t-Ki -pi vt sse. prboa. tr-f Si It t w .. rl at'EK. Cnnnrr. H'T-T V n A TTOTJS All. J UiXU UU r t'm wrfi disappe&r Tk voa " - . rseomplisb bv nairnr SHAUERS" CATARRH And THROAT SPECIFIC mm BaeomparaMe dr for diaeaara of tfc Tanoat, Nose, aad Moua. A ra aunpie and Sects tc cvi for estsnw. Ha Fewr. DqM ta. Oaiaar BaaBy ward, qaick to rriirve. positivw cmrw. always rrmdj: small la price : Powt wait t&l yoa wt oat hare it get it wow. SVTl'SLV BV MAIL, prrpaiw am rwcrip af S- frapami tortr br U. "J. Ml Al KR, t BKJSIST. M 1 A 20,1, Sla Ibirago, QlSV VIERECKS SHAVING AND HAIRCUTTING PARLORS. HEADQUARTERS FOR Dif. Whites ctC lqif AJica i of hair or no pay. Cures all disewses of the scalp Address Box 421 for Free Treatise on the Scalp. Razors Honed and Set and Put in Or der on Short Notice. Prof. A. STALiK Of Will k Stark. Optical Specialis, Graduate of the Chicago Orthalm College. 1 ara prepared to examine scietitiSca and accurately, by the latest and improved methods of modern science, any who de aire to bare their eyes tested. Cosick Block, Albaxv, Okkaok. Cheap Wiod SawiEg. 0lg to bard times J. N. CoomU will saw wood cheaper than ever Miied wood twice In two, 35 cen's; oak grub, tiee. 40 cens; ence in two 30 cents: tine'e corJs 40 cent; 4 cord, 25 cents. Orders left at . T. Worry's grrcery store will receive prompt attention. An HUMMlill Tl !! Vrmum BoMbyOrufrglstaoraentbytnau. SoWo. aadLOOperpftckage. Samples free. YYf TTfa .Th FvoHt TOOTS KOI liVI AllilortbeTwtJiandiiTeath.ijo. Fsshav A Mason.agrnt BIDS ASKED FOR. Ladies a m society ask lor bids on a tower, tai k, windmill and pump complete at Orphi u Borne. Ses sciKcaiions at r . at - i a . a . . kV. s w r Hopkuik Uroa. alter Aug. 23rd, l$5. MR", i, Hopkins, Mrs. A. Martin. Mas. J. K. WauvrnkarvaD. CoBimittee Or. Price's Cream BaKinz Powder WarM's Pair rbwlaat AUSal mf r'rlisis Cliia J ,m1-V,im n , , . ... j yJjJoaac1asc it oiu wqr mgr. Jey's for the Jaded and Good Health for all Mankind. JOTS VEGETABLE MBJAFAEiLLA. lamaile frnm r''- herb., and rfO contains no . mineral w tiaiiire'fva proirc1i5a r.ei. Jo-:' Vegetal t SarjptTi.'.a cures i; p e p l a , C h rouse V.vtr Consficiu'.i snd KirfTKj Aiicctionl. orags or deadly poi on. Jsir'a Vegetable Banaparilla lobt tbe blood of alt Its impuri ties, and euuiscs all tlicae lmpurt- oy s tegetatdc tru Sarsaparilla fi'-"'--preyenls tired feci- liX- ings, Stajgenng sen- p f sauens, palp of heart, rush u , . . , . iMooa so ino iieati, dizziness, rmgtng ia V 'z- eara,apoU before the . tf eyes, headache, KA-w vt mweia, pains in the llacxDeLincholT, tongue coated, foci breaih, pimples on face, body and limli. PV detliceofnerva trce dizzy spells, faint tj spells, cold, clammy i feet and harvis. soar r? risings, fatigue, in- I somma, ana alt dia eases of tbe stomach, livcg and kidneys. joyw vejfetat,ie bar aapariDa w arjtd by ail drusrsreoa. kefaae a aabaititte Wiea ym p7 fur t h e rset cc Uat jkm at tie beat. ALBANY Red Crown Milling Co Is now under the nianagemcn Fd ward Goins, X. H. Allen, Wm. L. Vance E. D. Barrett and Samuel . Tocng, ho are now prepared to furnish sacks ami Receive Whaat on Etorage, and w ill j-ar the h:s:l.esl market price for the an.e. ConseiYatory ol Hufic ALBANY COLLECE. Z. M. Parvin, Musical Director, form erly of Willamette University, w iil have charge of this department "of Albany College. Courses lo jrraf'uation in iLe important branches f a mosica! ednca tion. Newest and !t methods adot-el. Best nia.c rooms for CocservattjTr in tbe state. Tuition low Tor grade work. School begins Sept. 11th. Send for circular and catalogue. Ad dress, Prof. W. H. Lee. A. M , I'residtnt, Albany, or till Sept. 9.h. Z. M. Piavrs, Musical Krector.Sa'eas. EAST AND- iOUTK -via- THE SHASTA KOU OF THE Southern P.nciSc Co CaEtiraia Ksprwat Tiiaa rcca Mi l, iS PjirUaa4 Saamaasea fcS.. a. Li IttfuJU kfessa a I at Ar ' & a Ar ; Iti a a L t. r Above trains sop at East Portland, Oregon Citr. Woodbam. Sakm. Tamer. Mai-toa. Jefferson, Albany. Albany Janc t'on. Tangent. 5bedd, Hiey. Eaioe, Creswe'l, Drain, und all static from Rosebcrg sauth to and including 5a"and coaasraa mantas.' SSSaa U tara L fcsSrt jSr r Irs t 5J r m I . - a aT Alkw:? lXw-f blw. r w,r It' S4- A I t' i .- : : S.tSa I -tsc s a 1 1 SSSra I At BJfn SLEEPER' a vp- Dining Cars on Cg-i?r R uts sEcova-cuss SIEIF5N5 CABS tllafSW t all Tknatk rwlM ; -. jeissass rasTUia - fssii IC4r at aaatiKTeewS I III I n I Sri ? (. 1 1 IS : OnrraiB Express win dilr (except Albanv snd Corval i con-'ect O C. t E- By. Sur.da) at rlth trai of trrm I L rssswl Ar PnrCaaa Ar - L I A. 1 Throripb Tickets 1 la ta Esutcrw Stoaa, Cx.wxia lai mm a elaew a awns rtUa traaa rrwwk.Aeaat Siinaj. . KOCRlir waaar l-ort'asS '.t. t : t i nHORTHERN ill PACIFIC R. R, u s Pullmaa Sleepia : v'ars. Elegant Dining Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars St Paul li'ioisep.ili Wlnth i arao. TO itrainl fork Crooks'on Winnipeg Helena an ! Bu'te THROUGH TICKETS, .... TO Chicayc Wobiiixtot. Philadelphia Nw rk 1 T i Kneton and att Poin Kant and South yt nformatioa, time cards, iuaps and tickets call on or writs C G Unrkhart, Agent. Albany, Or. Or ADCholton. Ast ?en Faaa A rt Pert 'and. Or. J, M, Ii iLliSlDO r . . mm . . a . INSURANUu ANU MONEY BROKER. County Warrants F-ongLt and old. v'Ecf.Mtoa Black, Al.auT I CrfffiB. "lov"' 3 lmm has 6 - 'mm