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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1896)
TERMS. Daily Democrat. 25 cents fcer month $S.tO per year.in advance, 30c per month not in advance. Bv carrier. 10c pei week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 3 months. Single copies 5c. Weekly, f 1.25 in advance; f 1.50 at end of year; $1.75 for second year; $'2 00 for third and proceeding year, when not paid in advance. Clubs of five ro subscribers fir $5.00. - Clubbing Offer. The Weeklv Democrat and Weekly Examiner will be sent to subscribers for 12.35 a year. This includes all the priv ileges of the Examiners big premium gift in May, the same as if you sent the reg ular subscription price of $1.50 directiv to the paper. Isn't that a bargain. Weekly Democrat and thrice a week N. Y. World, 2.00 a year. While Upon the Coast. . Steve Brodie, the famous bridge jump er was out on the coast recently. On his return the World got him i writtj up hia trip. It was prircipally almtit Chi nese dens and dance houses. We ifive a fiw paragraphs of bridge juoipu g litera- $(.00 buys a good Mandolin with book $5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book. $ 1.03 bays 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo Is Btrings. $1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" Violin E strings. $4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow. 25cts buys one dozen steel Violin 1st or 2nd Btrings. $25.00 buysa5-drawersewing machine; high arm, light running; guaran teed 5 years. CSyPrices on Pianos, sent on application. E. U. Will : : Organs, Banjos Albany. TXJE S ID THE STOCKMAN CASE. The Supreme Court yesterday handed down its decision in the case of the state against John R. Stockman who was con victed upon trial in Marion county, of violating section 4, of the act of 1885, commonly known ai the warehouse act by shipping wheat stored in a warehouse, of which he was manager, without the written consent of the holder of there Harrisburg. Miss t-mnia Mac key was a passenger on Wednesday's local from Albany Dome. Miss Lizzie barren, of Albany, re turned to Harrisbunt on Wednesday's train ana will remain during the winter. Mr. E. W. Achison and bi other Will of the Albany Marbie Works was at Harrisburg Wednesday and took several orders to.- monuments. Of 25 acres of potatoes crown on tho bottom lands of Dr. II. A. Davis' farmed by Mr.- Winski' lullv one-third were swept away and scattered through the river bottom by the late flood, tstim tUre: , i I aung irom laeyieia oi wnat was noiais- Our Chinatown of Xw York is a heav- """usa m me same new, uie amorns en compared to the one in 'Frisco. The Chinks live in underground rooms that are souiething awful. The board of health would soon put a stop to it if it was in Xew York. I arrived at Los Angeles and found . every saloon there has a gambling house at tha back and a man in the frvnl ring ing a hell. Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., are towns that had seen beuer days up to the time their toom busted, but are on the quiet n t A. ... t. : . . 1. .. -. . il I are oeing sold now for (10. 1 on see more brokers in Tacoma and Seattle than yon do on the benches in City Hall Park all waiting for another boom. I won der would poor old Horace say "Go west, young man," now if be were alive. Why, there are more eastern people bracing lor their tare to Jw lorfc than the Southern Pacific could carry. Got to Portland, Or., and remained there four days and visited Chinatown ounday, which was a holy day among the Chinese. They were parading in all sorts ot Chinese costumes, I inquired from a civilized Chinaman what it was all about, and he told me they were go ing to drive the devil out of town, I fol lowed them two blocks and they stopp tl in front of a large bill board. In the centre was ono of my three sheets a cut of myself. They knelt before this, start ed to pray and bam red fiie and shoot off fireworks. Then they covered my Cter with a lot of odd things which sed like laundry tickets and started to beat their drums and march bat k to church saying the devil was out of town. ; .Now, I wander did they mean me? A Fine Piece of Work. Mr. W. E. Achison & Co., of Albany, have just completed one of the finest pieces of work ever pnt op in the Odd Fellow's cemetery at Muddy. The mon ument was erected to the memory of Mrs. J. P. Schooling, and is ot Beaver Lake black granite This ia the first fftone of this celebrated quarry ever erected in this section of the Willamette Valley. ' The contrast between the pol ished work and the axed work ia very striking, showing the high degree of fin ish this stone is susceptible of receiving at tho hands of snch artists. The stone is of cottage design, standing about b feet high, and the workmanship is first class in every particular. Any one de siring work of this kind wi!l do well to eee them and learn their prices before purchasing elsewhere. Tliia firm will erect a monnment for the late Dr. i. F. Uendrtx. Harrisburg Review. washed away will reach 600 bushels, and a probable loss of 400 to 500 bushels, he- sides to occur from damage by water standing too long on the extreme low Itrjund since the water commenced to recede. Review. . Brownsville. Ed. Moyercame up from Albany Mon day, returning home the same day. We regret to learn that his sou Eddie' is sick with typhoid fever. By a telephone message received by friends in this city it is '.earned that Wrri. Ralston, who lives south of Halsey, died on Wednesday of typhoid fever. "He has two brothers who are ailHcted with the same disease, though they will recover. Peter II a me has ren'ed or disposed of his Kosebnrg bank, and for the present. at least, will remain on his place in this city. Mr. Hume and family are excel lent citizens and we hope they will permanently locate wih ns again. Mrs. Geo. W. Wright and two little girls were in the city a few days this week. Mr. W right canre up Thursday and after partaking heartily of a Thanks giving dinner and receiving old iriendt, he and his family returned home on the afternoon train. Times. last of Patents. Granted-to Pacific States inventor! this week. Reported by O. A. Snow A Co., solicitors of American and Foreign patents, opn. L. S. Patent otSee. Wash ington, D. C. A Chavanne, Grass Yalltv. Cal-. wa ter-wheel backet; Z T CI irk, Portland, Or., liquid compound used for temper ing and toughening steel, iron or other metals. A P Cross, Los Anireles, Cal., street-epriok'er; W T Dodd. Prescott, Wash., desk; a P Herron. Los Anzeie. Cal , Toboggan ; H G Kraskv, San Fran cisco, Ca!., folding bed; V McCuIlough, device (or converting motion ; J Parkin eon, Lea Angeles, Cal., combined electric ceipt therefor. Evidence showed that at the time of the commission of the al leged crime, the defendant was manager of the Red Crown Roller Mills.of Alhauv. a corporation engaged In the business of manufacturing Hour and other products foa sale. A part of the mill building was used for the storage of wheat belonging to the company, and such as it might re eive from the neighboring farmers. The wheat so stored was all mixed in one mass, from which the company drew from day to day for its own me. In September, 1894, E.D. Barrett delivered to the comyanv 2198.25 bushels of wheat, taking a receipt therefor. The wheat was mixed with other wheat, manufact ured into flour and sold by the company for its own use and benefit. The comn- any failed, and. in March. 1)5 IW.ett demanded the market value of the wheat, wnicu. oeing remseu. lie tendered the storage and demanded return of the wheat. In order to sustain a criminal charge the supreme court says it was incumbent noon the state to prove that he gram was placed in a warehouse and. in ad dition thereto, to prove that it was placed there on storage. From the evidence the higher court finds the mill eomnanv am not receive gram tor storage or ste- keeping, but, as was known by Barrett, received the wheat, manufactured it into flour and said the flour, its obliira'aon to depositors wee satisfied bv paying the market price or returning wheat of like quality or quantity There was aa itn plied contract, sys the court, that the heat deposited bv Barrett should be so - .- aispoaeu oi, ana that ins state taw in question is plainly intended to apply to warehousemen only, and its principal objection is to make warehouse receipts negotiable, securing the depositor by making the bailee liable to criminal pros ecution. It is therefore held that the tsse should have been submitted to the jury with a direction that they could not convict un less satisfied from the evidence that the place where the grain waa deposited was in fact a war house fcr the storage of gra:n, and that the grain in question waa re ceived on storage asd not on an agree ment, express or implied, that the mill company mtfht use it in the coarse of its business. For the reason these questions were not so submitted, the case ia re versed and a new trial ordered. Sockmao was found guilty of violating the warehouse act and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary by the circuit court of Marion county .about a year ago. He was not committed, however, having been released on bonds pending the opin ion ot the supreme court. Obituary John Se'son waa born In Norwav on July S1.1S25. He came to the United States in lsol and to Oregon in 1853. where he resided, near Shedd, until his death on Nov. 6. 1396. He was a man ol strict integrity, a kind father and hus band and an accommodating neighbor. tie leaves a wile and two children and many friends to mourn hit death. Tha wife of the deceased and children wish to express their thanks to thei- neighbora for many favors nJ acta of kindness daring tbe illness and after the Ilnnk Vaughn's Career. bvdraulic elevator: H U Prindle. Wood-1 death of their husband and father, and land, Cal., bicycle-handle and bell. particularly to Richard Far well, N. Mr. Jason Wheeler baa go se to Stay-' ton for a visit with his daughter. Miss Emma Pfeiffer was tendered a surprise party Friday evening that was a great success. Licenses have been issued for the mar riage of Elmer E. Fox and Edna ;M. Marquis and C. A. Winkler and Georga I. Bridges Senators McBride and Mitchell and Congressman Hermann left last Satur day for Washington, Ellis went by way of San Francisco several days ago. Portland, and will go to 5w York this week to spend the winter. home in Spokane, much improved in f 1T' ; health after an absence of a month bpo kane climate has not agreed with bim. The Examiner gave some piominence to the marriage of J. Fred Yates, of Cor vallis and Miss Lucy Wiles, in San Fran cisco on Thanksgiving day. Maj. Washington Blackbnrst, of the -Volunteers, being in charge of the Pa cific coast branch of this organization, will te in Albany Wednesday and Thurs day evenings and fyeak at the W. C. T. U. Hall. Frank Stimpeon.of Al":anv, was in this city Sunday. Frank don't circulate around mocb when here He has a Sa vorite location and stays right there. 1 Jefferson Review. J. L. Hatcher and Jas. Taylor, of Al bany, were in this city Tuesday, with a view of establishing a blacksmith. It is not yet settled aa to whether they will locate with ns. Jefferson Review: If 5 T . ; ' t .t 4 I. m rn. o. jcj. nemuigcr, wue oi uie abu land M. E. minister, who has been at Portland for some weeks tecelving treat metn at one of tbe hospital;, ;has so far - recovered from the effects of an opera tion performed to relieve her, that she is expected home next week, her friend are glad to learn Aehland Tid'ngs. ringer; C Kaeves, Los Angeles, Cm., mucilage-bottle; X Troyer. As'oria. Or., can-sadering machine; W at Tucker,! Aelsonpoint, uai propeller: H C Zenke. Sandy Point, Wash., air-brke mechan ism. Oiugox o.v Top. The Examiner de votes over three pages to the Stanford Berkley foot ball game played on Thanks giving. It is an interesting fact that an Oregon boy carried off the honors. One article is headed: '-Hail to Murphy, hero of Palo Alto. Long will the runs he made be famed ia football song and story." Murphy, all hail. Hata off to tbi king of the football CeiJ- Crown him with laurel, fetch him with manna, give meat and salt, strew roses in his path, shout hosannaa in his praise, lift him on high for tbe multitude to gaze upon, honor him, pat "him on the back. Long will those runs of Murphy's be famed in the sonz and story of the foot' all fie d. He is of Stanford' is Murphy, and in the classic shades of Palo Alto his name will be revered for all time to come. For Murphy is the star of the came of '90. ' Butterworth, Berkley's coach said: "All in all he played the best game for Stan ford." Fisher, of the Dalles, vu alto one oi' the star players. Crume and Kelson Halvorsen. Axotbkb Forger. -A stranger, claim ing to hail from Kossland, li. C, and giving the name of Chariot Fryer, secur ed $20 at Ladd A Bush's bank, caieui, yesterday, by forging the name of Rev. W. C. Kantcer. A check for 75 on the National Bank ef Commerce, of Taooma, ws presented. It was drawn by Ed ward tt . Fancett in favor of CharWa Fry er, whom the stranger claimed to b. Identification being required, the strang er left tbe bask and returned with the in Jorsement of Rev. Kantner. Twenty dollars was advanced and the clerks', whose suspicions were aroused, banted np the Rev. Kant' er to find that his name had been forged. The San Francisco Examiner of Nov 27 contains a long sketch o' the life of Hank Vaushn, most famous of Oregon's bad men, and a native of this valley, if not of this county. He waa born in 1818. His life was full of adventures. lie agreed to join the arm) with bis futbT, and got the old eentleman to qualify first, then he refused. II is famous unlit when seventeen years of Rga with Sheriff MaJdoclc ot Pen dleton andhU deputy in which the Utter , waa killed, is well known. He ruentl eight years at Saloj, being pardoned on a ! petition signed by Sheriff Moddock, who afterwards died from the effects of wounds received in the fisrht with Vaughn. I he most thrilling event in his life oc- cured at Prineville, and is graphically told by the writer as follows: Xhe it r eat episode in atichn s life happened in Prineville, Crook county, where bad people did sometimes conife- gate, and where he met Charley Long. Charley Long was a bad man just as bad a man as Vaughn and each ono was afraid that the public at large wo.ild think that the other man waa worse than he was. Vaughn had always boasted that when he met Long he would compel mm to take a drink with turn. So, one evening they were all gathered in tbe prircipal saloon of the town, and Vaughn invited all hands to drink. Long did not so much as turn his head, and, seeing it Vaughn silently accepted it as a challenge to fight. Not a wcrd passed between them. Each man understood that Long's lilenceand retusal meant tight, and light to the death, so long as either i f them could handle a gun and draw a bead. Yes, lour words did pas between them. aughn pulled out his handerchiet and held it forward, and said, "Take hold of this." Long graptd it, and instantly out were whipped two revolvers and the firing Ix'trnn. .No one In fie tsa'non pre tended 10 interfere. Any one offering to do that would have been shot down as quickly by the crowd as the principals in the tragedy which was being enacted. It was but a lew seconds before Vanuhn and Long had bth dropped to the floor, each one almost mortally wounded. But each bad still a little strength left and they continued fo fire until their piilola were ernoty. The two men lay at the noint of death for many weens. During this time the Walla Walla "Statesman" contained an article in which the editcr, noi Deputy unuea ciaiea .Manual rarker, expressed hia opinion that it would be better for the commutaty at lar e if Vaughn were to die from the effects ot his wounds. This called for attention from the bad man, and as soon aa Vaughn had regained his strength he went over to Walla Wall-, accompanied by Hugh Roby.hta stepson, and made an assult with a pistol on Ed itor frank Parker. Parker and his printers proceeded to throw Vatighn and Hoby out of the otliee, and Vaughn was bound over to keep tbe peace, which be kept about two hours. Perhaps he thought that lawyeta would be easier game. At any rate, he went np to the law oiDce ot Messrs. Cox and Minor, gen tlemen ho are now eminent attorneys in Portland, but who were then practic ing in end let on. lie was accompanied on his trip by the same Hngh Roby,and, together, tbey ottered to end tbe lives of Mescrs Cox and Minor forthwith. These two yoaoz lawyers were of cood old Vir ginia stock and afraid of nolhiag. Con sequently Mr. Cox took charge of Mr. aughn. and Mr. Minor of Mr. Kobv. and they were soon both obeying the laws of eravitatio i. When they bit the sidewalk below the oliice. One oigbt.in a saloon in Pendleton, the writer saw Vaughn standing on a btllard table facing a crowd of fifty men in which were two or three dentin sheriff, tto policeman and two const h)e,al! armed. There had betn a succession of eight or ten fights that night, and Vauhu bad nenmnallv aunersntt-nde! all of thftm- carTying bis revolver in tis band and pre- j venting interk-rence on the part c t any ALBANY'S PAST. From tho Dkmockat of Julv 9 to Alley 6, 1875. Rev. E. P. Ilamiond, the celeb-ated evangelist began a series of meetings In the court house. People came from all around to hear him. A special orches tra furnished musin It consisted of Hettie Thompson, Ka'e Cowan, George Nickerxon, llullock (irillln, (Jus Steiuer T. P. Powers, W. C. Tweedale and U.' D. Hadley, only one of whom, llm No one would drinlc poor tea if he or she knew the difference in tea. Good tea is not costly. , Your grocer will sell you w . - - Schillings. Best, and return Real Estate Sales. netisi W CTweedals now reside, iheri J '"iicy m IUU 1J.VOU VTai.v v. b. neiu, (now pnncipa of ClOn t like it' trict7. nui AScMiM.tc i i i.. ... l""c A cood many people went to i An ulna t..i :.! . .. : -i" uuruiu jiuj inn August, reier Abbey run tue oay v icwriouse men, same as now. 1 J. K. Weatherfoed Rnd M. C. Oeorga were admitted to the bar on Jnl 21 a bright and popular career was predicted tur mna ui mum. Albany had eleven lawyers and seven uociora . Allen Parker returned from a trio to T 1 1 1 1 r The following well known persona wer on the roll of honor in the hiirher t- parttneut of the public schools, which we five at the risk of revealing their ages Ulysfres Hale, Aroadore Bussett.Anthony Baltimore, Oscar Blount. Olive Jackson (S'evens), Nellie Richards and Margeria Brink. Lafayette Lane (who recently di.lii was nominated by the democrat for congress on the e g itn hallot. Rockwell and Hulbnrt, famous horse trainers, (cousins ot ti.e Dkmucuat man) riuiuiieu in Atuany c Corn tuny I raucuco Stoi.ks Bicvci.b Foisd. Oa Oct. 24 two bicycles belonging to Robert aud Will burkhart wero stolen from their fiort porch. Yesterday afternoon on the Knox Bute road It M. Parne found the former's bicycle over the fence from the read. The rear tire, chain, name plate acd belt were gone and the rim was badly twioted. As it could be easily eeu it had evidently not been there long. which suggests that the thief does not reside outside of Linn county. Aboct to nc Held Ui. Last 'evening Mr. Will Ualbraith wiuonhiswav home at Dr Adams' when a man confronted him. Believing he was about to be held ! threatening to snoot the owner up he "lit out" and never sumned until arriving pale and breathless at the Doc tors As a goad many tramps have been around, it is possible a hold up was averted. Nok Bbokkx. Last Saturday Miss Bessie Payne, a daughter of the late N. P. Payne, was skating near her home a few miles from Albany when the col lided with another young lady, and came out second best. Her nose wa broken by the collision and she was insensible from the shock for three or four hours. Over Fast. William iaker was being tried noon complaint of Samuel King, of Kingston, this afternoon, U-fore Justice Hawkins, at tbe court house, ou the charge of moving a fence. There has already been one trial t Mill City over it. The defendant declare it to be a rase of tpitework. A jury was con sidering the facts at press time. HOME AND ABROAD. Timothy seed for sale at C. E. Bnow NKI.Ii). Cbrutma candies and nut at C. . Buownei.l's. Pop corn that pops can be found at C. DllOWNKU. il, Ca'ifornia ia entitled to some credit. It gave one vote for Mr. Bryan. A (treat lam of ice is in tha Columbia atme tbe mouth of the Willamette. Popu'ar roods t popalar prices fo srroe- em a ana Ijneennware, at C. E. tiaow In buying iroodi look over tha column or tbe Democrat and see who wants ion to cull on them. Albtny is in longitude 46 degress and a few minutes west of Washington and In latitude 41 degrees and a few minutes north. A meeting of the Bryan clu- will b held on Fridny evening at 7:30 at the office cf ti. W. Wright, in order to close op tbe ouine8 of tbe campaign. Tbe Ladies Aid Fociety of the First Christian churc'j, will offer their dolU for sale after Dec 3rd. at tbe millinery store of Mrs. Ashby. See them and secure some pretty dolls. The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church will irivs an entertainment at t opera hou. Vedneiday ereniog. Dee. 9. A pleasing and oniqoe program will be presented. Mrs. Eliza Ann Sander Bokomb of Monroe, has again been arretted, this time for beating a borae with a revoiwr and a be was 3-jO JO 1400 600 3C0 7S4 held under rJOO bonds b await the artinn 'JL1 8a iary- pat up Ihe bail in $20 piecev SOCIM. AND PKKSONAL . Mr. O. W. Freeman, one of Allan; 'a oos-in-Uw, was in flinty tuJay. Bev. K. J. Thompfc, of Corvall:, w aa in Albany tcIay on his way home from tsn 1 raci?co. Ppectacie and eye glasses, ail prices at rreuch'a. FieUyof SPaBS-RIBS at H. BroJers. 3 rents a pound. ConSdeace has nothing to do with holi day prices at Long's ptoto gllery. I'j you wint a watch chain? French baa some bargains. Tbo ecg4gmeot and wedding ring at French's are bewstiiw, eacn one fully guar aateed. Tbe Inprin job ofScc leads in " lea and price. Complete line of prtnra stationery on hand. New tt.&U markH next to Ktxcbt t ei i irt clam meats will be aept acd patron's aerved promptly and wei' Maey cf thoe beaat hil baskets for tale by the Aluajit Forsiture Co-, are already J4. Y-i wil do well to iovtatigsue o- Kdioa ir.veri.at not tbe demand t'-t gxl r.m. Thu l the wwwoo wtxa t u Denied rart'vti arly. Hlght Brg. a-e i t ii.a and keep a ne supply Step in. S Ft choice meat of ail kid, call oa tbe ! teteran boicl.er. We. Kmrtck. in tee I Blatolvr U.k. You am! oe v. I! tiel-e.1. a C Turner to a A Stafford, lot 2 hi 45 Albany '. f 800 B K Grimes to J 0 Perrin, 3 Sots llarrisburg 4 II F Hulburt to Mark Hulbart, int 5 acres 11 w 4 aiw J P Wolf to Paul Robertson, 80 acra 1200 J Filling to Octavia Htiers, 1760 feet 01 iano.. . .k. , A J Hodges to J L Hill, 18 loU.... W F Hammer to John Tway, 2 lots irs naad 1. ...... 800 J A Dilyea to Thou Reading, 8 lot Scio..... 250 M E Farrell to Wm Abrahams, 1 -lotb!23 Hs2nd al oo Calvin Crandsli to Phoebe Craudall lot 8 bl 18 Albany . . M t r I TT rrtt .... . . v u aru r noie rnrew to & Keobler in KM mtrum Margaret Ka vaVe ' to J L RayV 1-1 i InltNil In sin a... - - wmv mn. . . . , . . . . . John h'elson to Josephine Kelson. acres anu airip 01 iana 1 Edward an I Albet TJmphrey to E W Lanrdon. lOOacrea zai Jaa Matchet to F T Haven. 322 acra 6000 America iwugias to W A Jtaatburn 0 acres Esther Johnson to B H Irvine,' 2 acres E 0 Smith to M N Whiting, M in terest in lien urnba stake, Pot- laco, world, Dividend, Bullion, Golden West. Gold Mountain, uuiuea xi ope ana uoiaen urown mines Hamilton, Job A Co to Edward O ieiu.eiai, eu acres at iagara, including saw mill plant. 760 acra timber land, and 80 acre and riKHU etc V v Kumbaugh et al to Elizabeth Rumbangb. acra 13 E 1 and int in 1 40 acrea ami tunwni II McConnell by master in chancery to Or. Mtg. Co., 965 acre. Ed R M Carter to B F Thayer, lot 3 blHH'a 2nd ad ' 0 B Cyrus et al to Warren Cyrui" 10.50 acres Niagara Mill Company to J R Bry son. aaaiirnee. mill Mnmrii . nsugar..:....' ::r:.v J W Hereford and Lelia J Rmn tn A C Kniehton. .51 aerea J R Ueddes to Ida Geddec, 80 acri.' i oryant wml" booth, 120 acra 11 w 1 J M Sooth, bv sheriff. 131 am Thos Goodman to Susan Goodman! 72 acres Est R S Strahan br sheriff to j W CtlUck. 22 feet front Fin! atmt D J II yes to M V KoonU trustee, 3 piece land in and around Halsey Est R S Strahan by sheriff to Wm F Pleiffer, 44 feet front on 2nd treet Albany swfa Jja Many thousand dollars III worth of valuable articles ip suitable for Christmas m Christmas I t'Z? I smokers of Black we IPs Get Your lifts Free n r-. 55 vicnuine uurnam io- ssl 6000 2700 9361 675 4C0 .. 3000 2 1 1 49J 1000 1670 llarrisburg. There is story, poor! v authenticate.!, ) " "? r" ,J-10 rrt"J hieh tays that just after being taken to i ntl there. the Transfer llouw he requested that kb ? 'Oraiulpa Cbaa. C lajett meet to Al boou be palled off, givm; aa a reason j bany yesterday to visit hit brctUr-in-that hia father had always said he would ! tw, Bobert Irvine Salem Statesman. Ilrmen.W prisbrd the fcffciU ballots Mr. J. Ct Hoberg. and family 1 ave !o- j Why tuA 'et a dt ;tr job tn.rt and sate Imprtst jobo&ce. die with hi i boots an. and he wanted to fool the old gentleman. lost before hi death there catne into his room, a tall handsome woman, styl ishly dressed and greatly ajrxa'.ed. It waa the Mrs. aagbn oi earlier days, a woman who. perhana. ha I never ceased to love him and who had now come for a last interview. Mr. Frank Will has been in Aurora on a visit with relative. G. S. Downing, ex-eperintendent of the penitentiary, was in tbe city today. Mr. S. G. Dorris continues at tbe head of the'Harrisburg Review, not having left as reported. Misses Panline and Aimee May. ol Harrisburg, are in Albany the guests of L. Senders and family. Mr. and Mr. Will Moore. of CorvaKi. were on the Dalies City when it task in the Columbia, alto thvtr furaitare, j Janie A. Wayroire, of an Frui-!.n, no u sooten ol 10 lit diapatdea for a place in McKinley'a cabinet, aj vt-ce city recorder of kaSeai. Mies HattieS. Caruther. of Albany. came down on the 5:3) train ve-'.emar yon uaaey 16 chance to I thai voa will be nbnW if voa t yoar meats of tha Aihasy Dreaa eJ IVef Company. Cor. 2nd and Ellsworth reets. Firtt cla meats of all kinds at reacnale prices. It is nobody's fool who bats aomejhieg to eat bta be is bocgry. H bea yoo are b-jovry an-l want aocoribing nice la tbe meat .ia- jstrt step iota liaigbt lira., vho kn w fcow to rUaae yoo. A Evb-.iasv av Lvbaxox. Chief of Police Koberttoa recently received a tet- A lava EiOPtHENT Charles Russeil, residing near Eugene, and Emma Her rinir. residine nine tui'ea west of Fior-! blind. Slem Statcman. ence, eloped on Tbarsday nigbt about Mr. Cramer, hasbind of tbe woman midnight, of last week from the home nt lo inMOe .Jr,utn frotn of Mjm Herring the father bavine ob- Mii, Cif v io A!u ry and jected positively to the marriage. They . g . 'j- - , . T . . rosed down toe siutiaw to r lorence ana 1 ,,,,., " ' , . . . vtIV WI UV IIIMIIV. and U 1 a gtiesi at the home ot Jir. and eplione mesaage from Lebanon. tUttng Mrs. Johu bavage. Jr. Jjhe it a former that a hardware ttore had been broken rriiiii.iH m nil, i n.tr. .nafltt... . ' CoMPitMESTrD. The Junction Times M. Lee. Mrs Maezie Houston and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Moor- head were the goes j of Greenleaf Lodge No. 23, V. of H.. of Albany, Wednesday evening. Greenleaf has the banner team of tbe valley when it cornea to floor work. A banquet was served after lodge and it was one'of the finest it has been our pleas are to enjoy. A numbernf toasta were responded to and the evening not only proved a feast of the innei man buv a feast of intellLfnce.iDiormatinnand wit. There wa nothing too good for their guests and their generous hospitality sutuua wuuout a criticism. Ot mtl.1, intarottfr i a vA..n..l V. .. wuuu " . V ,o 1 CJWI ECU BO VCIIJ$ .1 ranged to take place in the near future. According to tbe program D. B. Mon teith, P. J. Baltimore, Geo Froman, Dave Froman, Tom Waller and F. H. Pleiffer, are to put np (5 apiece and shoot at 25 bine rocks, except Pfeiffer who is to shoot at 19, and the one break ing the most will takejthe entire amount. It promises to be an attraction. Barsted pipes and bun'ed tempers are reported ... Our exchanges are f ill of skating items, Almost Drowned" appears frequently. 74K cents was paid for wheat tuday, though 73 cents was the legitimate market. ' Some Salem women are to give a min strel show for tbe benefit of tbe hospital. Regular meeting of he A 0 U -W tonight- Ail members are reqoes'ed to be present. Mr S G Dorris. who has been running the Harruburg Review, after getting out last ween s paper gave np vne joo . The furnaces of the college have teen re built; owing to their defective work. Hop kin Bros, have charge of tbe work. The Wizard Oil Company closed their engagement in Albany Saturday night and -will begin in alem tonifbt. Tbey do a big business. After reading accounts of the cold weather in the east Uregonians cannot but be contented as disagreeable as our weather has been. A slight Cre occurred in the Cock House at Salem, run by Mr Fennell. formerly of this place, last oamruay, a ugnted match carelessly dropped set nre u some things, Damage about $50. Tbe foneral of Delos Knox was held this forenoon at 10 o'clock at tbe H. ft. Church and was attended by a large number de siring to pay their respects to the memory cf a wortnv young man. . Portland is to he strictly in it so far ontertainments (to. lime Fuller, bent the world is to dance, Miss Yaw with tbe greatest ranee oi voice ia the history tbe world is to sing, and Miss Zeroler thu best lady pianist is to perform. Tbe thermometer yesterday morning went as low as yi aeirrees aoove zero, This morning it wu 25 degrees above zero, The indications are that we will have warmer weath jr. The Japan current may ' bo depended upon to continue to do -wark the same as in the pant. Almond tress flour it-h in tbia secHon of the valley. L. E. Wain has a number of almond trees on his farm two miles east of Albany. Tbe trees are thrifty and the nuts are of fine flavor Tbefe are th- only almond trres that we know of hereabouts, but when tbe fact becomes known that they will grow here there will doubtless be more- Jefferson Review. Fixwo Bbidoks. The old Santiam bndiie near Sandersons has been repair ed and is in good condition. A man was sent to Jefferson tod y to look after that bridge and tbe one at Green's Ferry will be attended to as soon .as possible. In the mean time the people of Jefferson ave gotten in a t err i tic hnrrv and tbe Review gets hot about tbe matter". For City Offices. There are four candidates for marshal on the democrat-; ic ticket, CO. Lee, Wm Mack, wmA. i Cox and A. W. McClain, and one on the republican ticket yuincy rropet. There is only one candidate for treasur er M r. E. A. Parker, who will no doubt have a walkover. For conncilmen . Kimsiv and Judze wnitney are mentioned "in the lt ward on the dem ocratic ticket and B. M. Huston on the republican : in the middle ward J. uraa wohl and .Chas. Pleiffer; in the third ward, A. H. Martin, Jas btelton ami WmH. St John. Mr. Frar.k Kitchen is mentioned for marshal on tbe prohi ticket. The plumbers barvast- Two or three t nrglariea have occurred recently in Brocmville. There is a deficit in Portland of f -S 000 and there aref'X) 000 outstanding warrant. A live citj election will be held in Salem next Monday. A mayor, rrenrder, marh al, treasurer and conncilmen are to be elected. While it was moderating in Albam lat nisfht it was the severest of the winter at' Portland, a storm of snnw and sleet having swept down tbe Columbia. Tbe reouUican city convention i!l be held in tbe opera boose 5torday evmog at 1 :30 o'clock. The ward meeting wi"l be held Fr day evening at the usual places. McKinley's approximate plorsiiy ia now given as 82P.964. i he total Palmer vote cart was 138,570, total prohibition vote aoout lW.UUU. A hired girl in Kngrneused some gymp- um in making dressing instead of sage. r ive peron. iiclaiilnn two gueu. were poisoned Two doctors labored with them for several hoars before tbey . were oat of danpr. fortunately al! tbe parties bad partaken tbe dressing in small .quantities. Mrs. Kancy Eatin, aired 80 years, died at 11 :30 o'clock Iv-t night. Sunday Novera ber 25. lS'Jo, from tbe effect ot a para lytic s'roke received only a few days ago Deceased was born ia Ireland 1816. She was married to S. B. Eakin. Sr.. in this city in 1870. Eugene Guard. J . O. I'.osfell. son of J. J. Ruell, of Monmouth, was out bontinit lat Saturday. While standing with one band oyer tbe muzzle of bis rifle, tbe gnn waa discharged in some way, and the ballet went through his hand, and so close to hi body a to burn his clotb'ug. Tbe sopre-ne court yesterday in the cae ofti.W. M tinkers agt tbe Farmers and Merchants Insurance Co. rendered a ver dict granting a new trial, a victory for tbe defendant. 1 his was a caoe for f'JUU in surance on the pioperty of the plaintiff burned at Jefferson. were married the next morning. Then they started for the groom's home nar Eogcne, on the staire. The father on discovering the condition of affairs next morning armed himself with a Win chester and six shooter, surmlesna the program stationed himself on Ihe line of the sUze and awaited it coming;. Tbe old man stood np thesUee when it came along. Tom Marphy, the driver, plead ed eloquently for the voung couple and finally was permitted to proceed witn bis precions burden. Tbe young man nimsilf sat inside with a revolver in his hand, but fortunaely a tragedy wa pre vented. As told by the driver in Eugene it was a thrilling affair. Tom Murphy ought to have a warm piace in tbe hearts of that eloping couple. pet Her actions and the examination bv Pr Davidson indicate that she ia. Third social of the W. C. T. U. hd l lat night at the hail waa a pieannt at fair, Ihongh theattendanc-e wa not large, o inj to the etorm. A program mas rendered. con.isUne of a duet br Mr. and Mr-, i-ear. a voca! solo by Kva French 1 into at that place Thursday night, and a quantity of pearl-hsndieJ knivea ana teveral revolver atcben. The buriart went from Lebanon to Albany, where they sold the reroivetv, and they are now supposed to be u Portland. A description of the man bo sold the re volver wa obtained from tbe mn in j Albany who bought them, and the city ucrcuTC .orse nere naa oeen larnisneo with tbe descripiiso; but as it U not positively known that the burglars are in tbi ciiy, they are not overconfident oi apprehending Uiem. Oregonian. 1 o or three years ago a burglary waa and recitation. !, t.o i'..ii-b -.,! !.r. icommittea in rroman tiros store in garel Cundiff. A loach of coffee' and ttiiacity. The burglar waa followed down 1 uie river, irrniN, inea, convicied ana CriAistEsB WBUtu Mr. W.Hant, tbe photogiapber at Myrtle Point, has invent- j ed a chainles bicycle that promise to entirely revolutionize the present stand ard "bike." A great deal ol inctton i overcome by Mr. Halt's invention and tbe chain and sprocket are entirely done away with. The motive power l ol tained from a treadle on either side in tbe same position rs the ordinary jxvial. and baa not a seven inch stroke op ana lown. Tbe axle of tbe rear wheel con tinues the crank and is connected w th the treadle with a shaft on either side. Tbe treadle has a great leverage making hill climbing comparative easy, the frame, wheel and handle bat a are to be tbe same a our com men fafetv. With a higher iped gear attachment the model is complete and no douuta great S'icccss. Goard. Cakd op THAtKa The undersigned wish to tender their heartfelt thanks to all those who so kindlv gave assistance in tbe hour of their f liction, and es pecially to Court Calapooia 3017 Inde pendent Order ol J-oresters. . . , , 1- r.. ....... 31. .una. r. j.i.m. dougiinnt vat served. i.-V.r V . r ""'I ' i- "!ohi.timeWaanp. cisco, tbe Obtvalli Times : To say that Mr. Yates cimel o.l the honors is but la tell half the truth, lie wa ex ceedingly happy and eloquent in hi re sponse, and Wit the impreysi jii nponour California friends that an Oregon lawyer, though a yoang man, knew what he'wa talking about an 1 nnderaiool hi busi ness at the banquet of lnty as well a in the courts of law. Mr. Winn outdid himself aa he alwar !oe. while Dr. Thomp on told why he came a!mot a nousana mile to 0!!u i'e at thu di- and Uow la Me. Them " l.v- Tti.v tght'al weldina. He said these voune I hurst having hen people were near to bim, not becanse Commander ISooth diirintr tbe cruris baa . . I.T. I - , . . . T . . they now sat next to him at tbe table, but because of their family relations. He referred very truthfully and ti'tiniflv to the respect and rsteetn with which the family ol the bride were tcld in Or egon. The Dr remarket! that tl e same could be aa truthfully taid cf Mr. Ya!e' parentage and family. SHleip I needed by poor, tired mothers, over worked and burdened with care, debili tated and run down because of poor, thin and Impoverished blood. Help Is needed by tbe nervous sufferer, the men and women tortured with rheumatism, neu ralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help Comes Quickly When Hood's Sarsaparilla begins to en rich, parity and vitalize the blood, and end it ia a healing, nourishing, invig orating stream to the nerves, muscle and organs ot the body. Hood's Barsaparilla builds up the weak and broken down sys tem, and cures all blood diseases, because Sarsaparilla Js the One True Blood Purifier. AH druggist. L Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. Thev Wobkku ire l-Jle men were put to work this morning, and people at once oegan to comment upon me return of prosperity, fourteen were put in the calaboose last night. Hits morning tbev were informed that if thev wanted I their breaklast they must work for it. Of the fourteen, nine went to work, ihe others were too aristrocratic and left the city. SrBciAt, SERvrcui.. There will be spec ial services at C P church every nigbt this week conducted by Rev J A Burgess, late ofTen, to which the public 1 in ited, es pecially )oung men. Come, we will en tertain yea from 7:30 to 8.30 p. m. Topic for Sabbith at eleven: OlPce Work of tha Holy Ghost, at 7:30 p.m.. The Church. We shall be glad to meet the young men. We will have a comfortable house. ' "ai r IU I Fis Clubbing Offkb. Leslie's Week ly is the oldest and best of the illustrat ed weeklies ot the U.K. It is a mooei in its character, as everybody knows. The regular price is S4 a year; but you can secure it and the Wekklt Ukmocrat for only $3.25, or it and the Daily by mail lor fo. For Musical People. ... .h. nnlv nlllu tn taka liOOd'S Pills withHood sSarsaparllla. The cost is only $3 Mr. D. M. Bartlett, of this city, is can vosaing Linn county for membership in , the American Musical Association of t Chicago, under which each subscriber ' secures tbe privilege of purchasing any I music, vocal or instrumental. nnVilished. at, reductions as low aa w per cent 01 tne list price. An elegant book of vocal and instrumental muxic goes with the mem bership. This is a splendid thing and every love; of mnsic should subscribe. FUty Years Ago Ke theory of gcrtn to chill ABectloo' budding blisses; When ardent lovers took their fill, No microbes oa their kisses. Bow happy they were not to know The germ-fad 10 years ago. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is the standard family remedy of tbe world for colds, coughs and lung diseases. It is not a palliative, and is not therefore pat up in small cheap bottles. It is pnt tip in large bottles for the household. They cost more but cure more. Fads come and go but no theory or fad can overthrow the fact, that the greatest ours for all colds, coughs and throat and lung diseases, is Ayera Cherry Pectoral. 50 Years of Cures. sent 10 tbe penitentiary. A few day waa no Tbe next day af ter the Lebanon- herniary he waa aeen in Albany, a.id there i little doubt that be had a hand in tha Lebanon burglary. Y01 rxTEF.ES ob A miuuc. Ma jor Wash ing on Biactharat. Commanding Pacific Coast Battalion, will be at the W. U. T. E hall two nigbta, Wednesday, Dec 2, abject, "Tb Volunteer of America. A fair, impartial statement of tbe situa tion." Thursday, Hoc. 3. subject. "Tbe Prisoners of -our Country, their Needs H abbubtko, Dec. 2nd, 1898. Mim Etta Lewis, who ia one of tbe teacher in the pubbe schools at PaSem, pent Thanksgiving with her mother in tbi city. Prof. Haghea, principal of tbe Harris bo rg school and Mis Etta Douglas, of tbia place, were married ia aalem on last Tbarsday. Be. Mnlky, of Drain, on Toeaday evening began a protracted meeting at the Christian church. Prof. Ratberford for three year prin cipal of the schools here, ia studying law al Ann Arbor, Michigan. MrcChaa. Parton, of Eugene, spent Thaoksgiving with her mother, Mra. J. fcullivan at that plaoa. The U. 6. Snag boat arrived Saturday and remained noli! Tuesday; th u start ed down tbe river and nil rk between here and Cot valli. Theiij p-ty can.e up Monday and will make another trip tbia eek. Mr. Mare Jooe and daughter ar rived from Prineavilie Tuesday and will pead the winter with Mra. Jones' mother, Mra. J. P. Schooling. Francis Hayes, who ia em cloyed at the Good oamariian Hospital Portland re turned tber Taefciay accompanied by ber aitter La VeUe, who wU remain there a month. Mr. and Mr. Leonard Doaglaa go to Laraine tomorrow where Mr. Douglas will remain on their farm for a few months. OakvUlc. Oar people are never aatisfied. Last week the weather was too cold and now it i too rainy. We are satisfied if we have plenty of wool and something to eat. The people cf Bcllpiaia school district have erected a new wood shed. They are : preparing for tbe winter campaign and we presame then will be some live debate aa they have the men. We have been invited to come and take band bat we are not posted on the deep rooted que lions which tbey propose to diacas. although are are fond of hearing learned men talk. A young lady of thu place amid: "I would like to see a good snow here, eooagh for eieiebing." We are satisfied aithoolit, r. Geo. Brat tain, of Albany, passed loroogn uere yeaieruay. Mr. Ed. Davis called oa ns yesterday. He ia all right and feeling hapoy. Another young man will be married soon, lie ha bought a house already furnished and a cow with feed enough to last all winter, all he want bow ia a wo man. Dun't be alarmed we won't , give it away ti'l next week ! A met. two ounce bag, and coupons inside each four ounce bag of BlackwelTs Durbam. Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of val- lf uable presents and how g to get .them. bacco. You will find one coupon inside each two m a,w XBfasIfvcIi'sNI finmfi Vl M Ubllailliil T: , V Tcfj2S53 Ji mpany. DECEMBER 1, 1896. Albany Auction Co Our new Calendar forauction sales will be as follows: Wednesday, December 2. Monday, December 7. Friday December 11. Wednesday, December 16. And after December 18th wd will continue our regular daily auction sales at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. each day. eta must all be closed out by January, go do not miss the o portunity that is offered. All new stock DRY GOODS, CLOTHIHC. GROCERIES, BOOTS aui SHOES. Also all the store furnitui e and fixtures will be sold at a great sacrifice. Arbockle or lion codee, 5 Iba it Box Savon soap, 20 bar . .$1 00 I Men fine shoe, $3.00 value tl 75 . .. 20 j Mens kip boots, extra value 2 25 ... 75 J Yellow Crawford peaches 10 Albany Auction Co. MecJ ant Elegant signs i Crockery YateatCOnn 5 HUSTOR'S Sec it ntheliviJ- Pec2,lS96. Prof. Johnson spent Satardiy at his farm here. Mr Jamea Brass SeU who ha been Tisiiinc witn his sister Mra John Som- merville. ha gone to California to reside. Mia Laura Coleman spent ThEka- tnvins; vita uamsoarg ana jancuoa lriends. Eruce Davidson, of Rowland, has re turned from Fort land where be went to witae the hum of foot ball between the "Mnllaotnabs" asd U. of O. flariv Molkev ia speadins a few day with his sister Krs Mctirath. Anna. Zolo and Willie Grmea spent tbe Thanksgiving vacation at home. Ernest Macv has returned to Eaeene, having spent teveral day of last week with hia parents nere. Mr Oscar Springite is qnite s".ck . Cbarlie Tarner ol Eneete, is visitia81 Mr McGrath'a family. S. & some inside lacts, which led np to the umiiuusai oi lommanaer ana Mrs. tiootu from the Salvation Army, and the rea son for ataning this new organization, known a the Volunteers oi America. r-veryone invited. ricm.vs-i.s Wasveo. The S. F. Ex aminer ha been telling some sensation al tales about a manle island i:i tbe Soutli 1'acific ocean where fliers are a lot of women (who own the w bole coan - try) jast pininR away for the sccsety ol men wno are wanted for buabanda. A lot ot male a x t ranciBcans are prepar ing to sto tiiere nnon tbe renresentaiKn of tbe examiner 'a write npand its artist's Ideas of tbe charms of the lonely women of St John Island. Amongrtbose listed as going is O. V. Upiiyke. a young man quite well known among the mines in lias section, where he worked for some tinju. Updvke is a good looker and if the t John Island giris have any taste at all Updvke should be entitle! to draw a pretty coed article even nnto ihe quuen herself. Asliland Uecord. rtncumaiiHiii is a roc wbicii give no quarter. It .torments it victim day ami night, liood' tarnoarill purifies tbe blood and cares the ache and pain of ncnuiaiiMn. Ilotxl's PtlU are tbe best family camanic ana liver meat cine. tjenUe. reiiaum, sure. R.anJ G. Corsets and Corsets. Kid Fittlog I have just received a full line in both makes of these celebrated corset and am prepared to eiveritra value cf 60c. ?5caad 1 in black and slate. Also keep better terser and extra size. The $1.00 comet is worthy of special notice. Ask to see our 50c. 75c auJ tl. 00 corsets. Samuel E. Yocso. A Et'OKNE Siu.Asiit. Col. Geo. 0. and Will Yoran, "IX'acon" Davis and Messrs Keamcs and Morris received a com wa ter bath while skattm; on the Ktowell ond last evening. They were plajing the game "shinney" when their com bined weieht broke tbe ice precipitating tbewbolo crowd into lour or itvo tett ol freezing watei. The way they splashed water ever ono another in their efforts to reach shore ia said lo have betin very amusing. Guard. Lacics wikhisci materials for the hol idays can find a large assortment of line linens, stamped in all the latest design and a complete line of Filo and wash embroidery silks in all tho leading art shades. Our lunch cloths, center pieces and doylies are stamped on fine quality linen, and can be bought for the price of stamping, at the Ladies Bazaar. Not Guilty. The jury in the case of the State against Wro. Baker arrested on complaint of Samuel King for moving a fonce, brought in a verdict of "not eutltv" and. the iurv believing the com plaint was entirely uncalled for assessed the costs against tbe prosecuting witness. Mr. Baker declared it to lie spite woik The Democrat is Informed by some one privately that tbe presenting witness was ambitious to become the son in-law of Mr. Baker, and failing, made the com plaint to get even. But this may bo only a little country gossip. tw.T Ltcsssxa. The first marnaee license ta una county was isenea lon. Gri tilth and Nanr Shaw ftnJnlr lt.l&HV Jessie Hasket and Nancy Yaogbn came next, men r a Bowman and Amelia Al- pbine on Oct 10. 18.x). Among the early one were L S Helm and Amanda Haley on A Of Kobert Glass and Jane Grey Feb 8. 1S"3. Jas It Foster and Martha Gray April 13, 1&3, A S Powell and Rubrany Marshal on Arril 14, 1S53, Levi hanntnz and Janeuuliland Aug so. .A. A ... . - 1 - . ' looo, aaam eettiemier ana uouisa .md- ny oa Jan so, isil, U f Coshow and Sarah Cochran on Sent 15. 18-3. Jaa P Tate and Eliza Price May SI, 1S54, New ton ilonston ana Louisa rarrisb Jane lh. 1S54, Olney Fry and Maty Foster Oct 7, 1334. Gty Convention. There will be a mass convention of the democratic voters ol i be city of Albany held at the coart boose in said city on Saturday tbe 5th day of December, 1896, at the boor of S o'clock p. m.. tor the parpose ot nominating canoklates tor the othoM of marshal and treasurer, and to ratify ward nominations for council men to be voted for at the coming city election lo be held oa Monday, Decem ber 7, 1S96. We recommend that ward meetings be held in the different wards of the city on Thursday, December 3, 1S5. at the boar of 8 o'clock p. m.,at the following places: Fmt want, circuit court room ; seconc ward, county coart room ; third, war a, in office of Farmers warehTuse. 1st and 3rd wards wiu nominate one candidate each for coatscilmad, tne 2nd ward two. and choose one member of the democratic City cenUal committee. j. i". ualexaith, john schmeek, Pets Rut. - The Weatiwr. Tonight and Thursday ra'.a stationary temperature. Klver 6.-I ft. F. M. Kiusch, dUplajman An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think tieme!vea ill. but that tbe system simply needs cleansing, it to bring comfort home '0 their hearts, as a cost ive condition ia easily cured by uting Srup of Fig. Manufacture! by the California Fig Syrup Company only, and sold by all druggist. Slaughter in Wraps, Look in tha Ladie Bazaar Window Tbey uie.ui busine. No foolishness. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. . n bsat rx bToaAOE. There are now aboot 70,000 bnshels of wheat in storage in Albany held be farmer. Of this amount about 15,000 buahela baa been stoied for four or live years, and ia being held until a tatistaclory price is secured. For some of it as high as 94 cents waa once offered. Most ot the wheat in stor age is in small quantities and well scat tered among the farmers. If sold at the present price it would put about $50,000 in circulation. Letter List. "If you want a Rood and clean Smoke buy cigars made by our Al nny cigar Inctory. Following is tho tint of letters remaining in the Postnflice at Albany. Linn county. Oregon, Deo 2, lS'Jd. Persons calling for these letter must give the date on which they wore advertised. Bender, Crist Field A Hatch Marks, Mr M Parker, Peter Steele, Ella Titus, Eva Berry, L W Lllea, L D Patterson, W B Riley, Stephen Swift, Wm 8 Wilcox, Mr T, J. Strnts, P M Pascinq School. A dancing school will be organised at Armory Hall next Wednesday evenine. Nov. 18. by J. P, Feaetcr. School nights evtrv Wednes day and Saturday. Wednesday nights will be devoted exclusively to instruc tion. Saturday nishts general practice and social dancing. Several new dances will be introduced. Terras, gentlemen per month ot eight lessons, $3.50; ladies. 11. .Music oy the Albany urcnestra. Introductory Prices. Filo and art embroidery silk, new as sortment, all the beat shades for lancv work, hist received, the best standard brand aame aa are sold in Portland and elsewhere at 4c per skein, we will sell at two and one-half out per skein. We also have a nice line of stamped goods we would be pleased to quote you our prices on. Kxad, Peacock Oo. ItlCUREACOLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the moneyu it fait to cure, zoc. Candidate tor Marshal. The undersigned desire to announce to tbe cUiaen of Albany that he i a candi date lor the office of city marshal at tbe approaching city election. W. A. Cox, Dawson will treat you right. Buy from Dawson, lie sells cheap For Prscrlptiou . Dawso a. HASTE IS NECESSARY. To Get One ot the Introductory Set -of the Sew Dictionary. Tbe few introductory sets of the new dLUonary which the PWtie Coast News paper eradicate ia dietribatins; ia Al bany will bo exhausted in a few day aad the splendid volnmea sent on their mission ot enhgnunent. it is a unerai and ea$-acioae move on the part of the syndicate to thus olace a number of seta ia coital ed home ia order that tbe work may be compared with other dic tionaries and cyclopedias, Readers, therefore, most hurry to take advantage of the opportunity. Many busy men ana women cave longed for a ready book of reference, at once an encyclopedia and a dictionary, aa indispensible "at one's elbow ser vant. This need is supplied by the Pacific Coast Newspaper eyndlcate. which of fers a carefully prepared work, ia four volume, under conditions that will com mend it to every discriminating user of honks of reference. The subscription price ot the work is $12, but the syndicate now offers an in troductory twenty sets in Albany for tl cash aad $1.25 per month lor a year, but prompt action is necessary in order to take advantage ot the opportunity, for these twenty seta are sure to be allotted within a very few days. In order to take advantage of the offer send tout name and adurees at once t the Pacific Coast Newspaper Syndicate, care of Tax Dkxockat and you will be supplied with sample pages for examination. Removed, Removed. ' The Imprint office is bow located in it nw and commodious brick office on First SL. next to the Emw House, where they are better ere oared than ever before to ex ecute your order for neat and nobby job prtdtiag at bed rock price. Call and feet our prues. Poland China Pigs for Sale. Am one desiring to improve their stock of hogs will do well to ewe me be fore baying, at tbe b keels place one mil north of Albany, on Independence road. I have several pigs, both sexes, from thoroughbred stack, which I will cell at bard time prices or trade tor rat hogs, chickens, potatoes, grain or feed or sell cheap for rash in hand. I am deter mined to sell and will sell almost at a man's own figure so call soon for thev must go Now is the time to go in good hoc w bile vou can set tbem so reason able, for Logs can't stay so cheap. r . tl. iirvinsoN, the uarainer. A Saaral"towllS Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the b'ood nd gives a clear and beautiful comp'exins tor ta'e by rcubaj and Mason. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. LINENS. TABLE CLOTBS Irih linen, good vaja- ojc, $1, tlJ aad 1 60 per yard. DIXSEnXAPKiXS A 19 inch ana a -"3 men grass bleached linen tor $1 .'-5. and 1$ inch tinea good pattern, tor $1 A S3 inch Irish lines for $1 50 doa. A 1 inch Irish tinea, heavy quality, for$2adoxea. lSxlSineh nacsins, triored 50e pr desea. TOWELS . ' A hemstitched hack towel tor soc. Best value by far we have offered. Another good one is a drawn work knotted fringe, colored border towel 42x20 for 25e each. LLXEK For needle work, tor centerpieces, for doilies. Tbe round thread sisd that draw easy. WASH SILKS Romas, Filo, etc, 3e per skein. S. E. YOUNG. ANOTHER Big Cut in Prices. Tte Sfecoil DneWeHaae TMsFall We find ourselves stocked with more etoak than we ought to have at this time ot the year, and we are determined that not one ol them shall remain on our bands. To accomplish this we hae de tided on reductions to prices that are usually made in January. These goods are all new, staple styles and shapes. This will give you an idea of the values. Regular price t S.00 now t 2.50 naa. tlaui Stium f teat WKjJ" as. "My three children arll subject tc croup; I telegraphed to San Francisco, got got a bait dosen bottle of S B Cough Cure. It it a parfect remedy . God ble you for it. Yoar. etc, J.H. Cioiier. Grant Pass, Or." For by Fos hay & Mason at 0c per bottle . Dawson wants your school trade kari'i Tlaiar Kal Taa is a sure' cure for headache and nervous disease No'.hlng relieve so quickly For alby Fohay ft Mason. ?4 5 25 365 450 725 7 So 13 85 etc etc 4 00 450 600 900 10 50 IS 00 ec If you want to bny a jacket or cape we will save you money on it. READ.PEACOCK & GO. VWiVl iL getherl Is it not bet ter to buy yoar Bread, Pies, Rolls, Cakes, tc, at a reliable store wnere uiey use only the Best material why ot course it ks you aont want ayspeps.a ana yoa . I never get it by eating anything Irom or t tore. U.fc. BAKERY. Be Ellsworth and Lyon 2nd St - C. D. Vajidiki. Proprieto Or. Price's Cream Baking Powdt World's Pair ttlst AwsrC IN OllcE. Osdar posts and shake tor sale. or particulars aoaresa, Oata cup, Detroit Or.