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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1897)
TERMS. . Daily Democrat. 25 cents ner month $3.00 per year.in advance. 80c per month not in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent adde i if allowed to run over 3 months. Single copies 5c. Wbkklt. 81.25 In advance; $1.50 at end of year; 1 1.75 for second year; $2 00 for third and proceeding jear, when not paid in advance. Club of five im subscribers f -r J5.00. $6.00 buya a good Mandolin with book 95.00 bays a good new Guitar with book. Clubbing Offer. The Weekly Democrat and Weekly Kiaminer will be sent to subscribers for Oca year. This includes all the pnv - lieges of the Examiners big premium gift in May, the same as if you sent the reg ular subscription price of $1.50 directlv to the naoer. Isn't that a bargain. Weekly Drmockat and thrice a weak N. Y. World, $2.00 a year. Tom's History. $1.00 buys 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo Is strings. $1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" Violin E strings. $1.00 buys a fine Violin with bow. 25cts buys one dozen steel Violin 1st or 2nd strings. $25.00 buysa5-drawersewing machine; high arm, light running'; guaran teed 5 years . COrriees on Pianos, Organs, Banjos scut on application. THE LEGISLATURE. E. U. Will Albany The following from the Salem Journal is about a man who once stopped for awhile in Albany : Tom McXary, the deputy sergeant-at-1 organization out arms and special policeman who tried to , stop Temporary speaker Davis when be attempted to ascend to the speaker's chair Friday, is well known throughout the Willamette valley and especially in the smaller towns in the southern part of the valley. He nsed to be a notorious fighter. .He was a logger by profession and nsed to come to Brownsville, Albany, Harrisburg, Junction or Eugene aud load up with red liquor and take the town by storm. Once while terrorising the peo- piiot junction uity two policemen tried to arrest him and with his great strength he took one in each hand and shook them and took away their pistols and then tied a pair of red flannei nnder drawers around his neck and walked np and down the main street of the town laughing at' the police force and authori ties of the town. Once after one of these big te m at Albany Torn got "snakes" and tried the suicide cure but only suc ceeded in cutting his windpipe and the doctors sewed np bis throat and te got well. He was declared a common irunk by the town council of Salem some years ago and since then he has been pretty peaceable. Tom is a good fellow bat notorious as a hard man to handle. He is well chosen as a captain of the ten special assistant sergeant-ai-arma. some of wlom the Benson-Mitch-.l rump crowd are employing t carry out their measures. It is not kno tn which side Tom McXary is oa, but it is certain that the ten men are only de'ail ed to do duty under instructions and are paid to do their duty and no one should reflect upon them as men. A correspondent in the Staesman speaking of a somewhat similar sketc'j in the Oregonian says: Of all the cow ardly and malicious attacks made by the Oregonian with its indiscriminate men dacity the past few weeks, the meanest is that concerning one ol the men em ployed as epecial officer at the state house by the organized house to protect its peace and dignity. This man was doiog his duty in a gentlemanly way and is kuown in this city as a thorough ly reliable, honest man, taithfu! to his friends and to his duties, quiet ai.d or derly, Bober and industrious, anl I am willing to lay a waeer that there is not a man connected with the Oregonian wto nas oeen so long without touching beer, wine, whiskey or other intoxicating bev erage as this same Tom McXarv, who has been entirely free from it for nearly three years. He is not a rich man, but tnatis no reason why he should be abused by a prejudiced writer. NOT RECOGNIZED. a he Senate Does up the Benson Organization Salem, Jan. 25. 3:10 p. m. Senate by vote oi i to it reiusea to appoint com mittee to communicate with the Benson organization. Simon ruled notification Irom henson house as out of order on point of being organized without a quo rum. .o anneal. In the house Kensnn and TYivia both in the chairs, and developments ncm m nig nwxueu Simon's decision knocks the Benson Iorthwbst Ormjox. The Democrat nas received from the Interior Denart ment, U.Sgeographical survey ,"A Geo- iugicai reconnaissance ol iNorth western Oregon, bv Joseph Silas Diller." It con tains 80 pages and covers the field from Astoria to laquina Bay. Among the sixteen elegant photographic illustra tion are "a view looking north along Nye Deca louape r ouiweamer, a pnoto graph of Nye Creek Beach and a view from Toledo looking acrues the Yaquina and three figures of sections of Nye Creek oeaco can snowing tne lormatioa. Any interested is welcome to inspect it. Appendicitis Operation. An onera tion was performed last Saturday even ing upon Mr. L.L. Swan for appendicitis, k Tim ht rj i : - . . i, ' "J ajj. ii ii. Asavto, VI i. aiaMon, and W . H. Wallace. It was successful. The appendix waa found crossed from strangulation and the adjoining Darts greatly inflamed. The appendix waa re moved, and thougti very weak for awhile Mr. fewpn is greatly improved and his recovery is considered only a question of time. The K of P trip to Corvallis Saturday e.ening on the Rnth was a success A good sized crowd joined the party at this city, returning the nest morning "after an entertaining evening. have Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Young been iu Portland on a visit. Hon. Allen Parker is lying seriously ill at his home at Yaquina Bay. Mr- John Giblin. of the St. Charles, is confined to his bed bv illness. Mrs. F. S. Craw went to Eugene today on a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. C. L. Buck and brother went to 'Portland this noon. The latter will leave tomorrow for his heme ic Iowa. The rooms of Misses Maxw-ll and Laseile in the Madison street school gave a Bcoce-rstul reception Friday a ternoon. Hon. X. P. Johnson, of Salem, in lfS5j .. Wf it thft finlv Aml -rti mAmKav ik. 1 rill lower house in the legislature of Kansas, and voted for Ingal'j for senator. H. C. Watson and X. M -Newport went to Toledo today to atiend circuit court, which tonvened there this morn ing. Hon. J. K. Weatherford is already there. In the 1 ouse the Davia faction met and adjourned. The Benson crowd met and did busi ness irregularly. Brown moved that the senate be noti fied in writing that tha house was per manently organized, and Crawford was appointed messenger. In the senate the reading clerk read the statement of the clerk, Ralph Moody of the house, informing the senate that no legal permanent organisation of the house had been effected and that any messages sent the senate by the illegally organized house should be considered in ; that light By unanimous consent King intro duced resolution No. 15, stating that whnreas the house was not reported as organized, resolved that a committee of three senators be appointed to investi gate. Patterson ot Marion, moved it be laid upon the table. Lost. Upon an aye aud no vote the resolution received 14 ayes and 14 noes. There being a tie the resolution was lost. Ayes Bates, Daly, Dawson, Holt, King, Mackay, Michell, Mulkey, Patter son, of Washington, Reed, Selling, Si mon, Smith, Wade 14. Nays Calbreath. Driver, Dufur, Ges- ner, Gowan, Harmon. Hazeltine, Hob- son, Hughes, Johnson, McOlung, Patter eon, of Marion, Price, Taylor 14. Absent Brownell. Carter 2. A message from the house was an nounced. The chair stated that this was an announcement that the house was organized with Mr. Benson as speak er, and stated that he rultd the com munication nut of order, aa he consider ed the organization aa illegal. rresident Simon read from consti tution to show no such house aa organ ized bv Konann Tact inn run lil be leiraliv or. anized. There was no appeal taken and the senate went on with its business. The following new bills were intro duced : Reed, to protect hotel and board ing bouse keepers: Bates, to provide for collection ol taxes in counties oi au.uuu ; Bates, to regulate fraternal beneficiary associations: McCIung, to define juris diction and limit ot action in justices' courts; Harmon, to define the right of way on all public highways ; Gowan, to provide for assessment of sheen owners in oenaii ot bounties on wi.d animals: Gowan, to repeal act requiring bonds of litigants m justices court ol state. It is claimed that when Browneli and Carter are present they will vote for a recognition ; but the president of the senate has already ruled on that point, nd it is probable nothing but the su preme court can settle the matter. from the Grammar Depart men The class of the 8th grade, or grammar department, of the public schools, will hold their graduation exercises next Fri day evening, after which they will enter the 9th grade of the high school depart ment in the Madison street building. The following program will be rendered : eicome, school. Prayer, Rev. D. V. Poling. Class introduction, Sarah Neeley. Recitation, Emil Howard. The General I most Admire. Frank Williamson. Song, Emma Brenner. Social Purity, Jennie Crawford. Recitation, Abbie Hyde - Convent Bella. Nina CILie and Edna Froman. Comedy, A Thorn Among the Rose. Piano solo. Vinnie Mavo. Class poem (original) Minnie K. Mer- To-Night. A school meeting will be held to-night at 7 0 at the Central build ing to vote a tax fa.- the support of our citv schools. This has to he done before Feb. 1 in order to get it in the county tax roll Let there be a eood attendance Our schools are a credit to Albany and i Bnould oe uoerally sustained. The following letter received by Prof. Tvreefrom President C. H Chapman of the State University, emphasizes the propriety of giving oar schools our be&t support: I am very much obliged to you for the Statistics which you sent me concerning jour school. I have computed the num ber of our credits which your work eu'ns and it foots up forty-five if we include tbe two years of Latin which you have planned. I wish to compliment you np on the prominecce which you give to English Literature and Composition. I am also g'ad that you do so much work in Algebra and Geometry. It is much better for students to spend th&ir time upon these studies than to waste it grind ing out useless problems in arithmetic. Your course is among the best in the state and there are only two or three schools which earn more credits than you do. When they earn more it is be couse they have a longer coarse. I am glad your work is so prosperous and I think it is greatly to the credit of the citizens of Albany that they sustain as they do tbe grand work which too are doing. I am making frequent reference to tbe activity of Albany in public school matters in my addresses in different parts of the state. I do not know of any better advertisement for a town than to become widely known as a good school town. No other one thing is so attrac tive to the best claas of immigrants. Representative Smith spent Sunday in Albany. He proposes to continue in tbe contest against the organization of the house in the interest of J. H. Mitch ell. Mrs. Bert Gaukle, years ago a typo on the Democbat, returned last Saturday to her home in Portland af:er a visit with her mother Mrs. Enos and Albany friend. Mr Phil Cohen of this city was among those attending the Etate legislature last week. Among the important bil?s Mr. Cohen believes should pass is one mak ing stockholders individually responsible for the debts of a corporation, certainly a meritorious measure. A live company of boys and girls held a delightful mask party Saturday even ing at the home of Hockey Mason. Some pleasing and tasty costumes were seen, troui Liu la Lord Fontleroy to genuine fairies. All declared it to be a great juvenile success. Word has been received of the safe ar ar rival of O. F. Paxton at Hot Springs yesttrday, whither he had gone with the hope of securing relief from rheuma tism, which has greatly troubled him of late. Mr Paxton had two fortunate escapes while en route from San Fran cisco to El Paso- He was on tbe Sucset Limited that narrowly escaped being wrecked bv the Berkeley local itist out side of Oakland, last Tuesday. His leg was bruised, but no relapse resulted from tbe eock of tbe collision. Tbe sa me train narrowly escaped being ditch ed near BakersfieM. Mr Paxton escap ed without injury in the second accident. Oregonian. Address to the class, Sapt. H.Tjree. Class song. Valedictory, Ona Hughes. Song, Girls of B Claas. Besides those taking part aa above given there is included in the class H. Coleman Warner, Erma Carter, Eltxv beth Patterson, Cbaa. Stewart, Pearl Cameron, Meredith Rankin, Ola Norman and Clarence Turner. THE RUMP. Meets and begins Reading Bills Anyway, Regardless of Senate. Salem, Jan, 26. 3:16 p. m. The tern oorary organization met and will adjourn from day to day. The Benson house is reading bills. Misner, one ot the two democrats who have acted with the Ben sonites gave notice this afternoon that he conB'dered their organization illegal. In reply to the question how they proposed to effect an organization, Bsuboo made no reply. Mining Matters. The E.mira correspondent of the Eu gene Guard gives tbe following interest Ing Linn county mining items: A letter received recently from I. S. .Mahon, of Sodaville, states that Mr. Fisher, merchant of that vicinity, to gether with two partners have commenc ed opening a rich quarts ledge 25 miles above Mill City off the O. C. A E. which runs by assay from $35 to $700 per ton. As soon as the snow goes off sufficiently mo parties win Degin active development oi uie prope-iy, ail being men ot energy and means, and mean business. In the mean time they are opening negotiations wun i. e. aiation lor a large smelter Irom the National Ore & Suieltimr Co of St Louis, Mo., to be placed in pos'tion eariy in uie spring air. aianon, ol fcl mira, in connection with his eon, I. S, Mahon, of Sodaville, are actively push ing tbe introduction of tbe St Louis water jacketed smelter to the front, so as to give Oregon a chance to nrofit hv tha rich treasures hidden in our mountains. A wealthy mine owner of Texas pent last summer quietly examining our min eral ded jeits in the Cascade range. He located a fine property in the vicinity of Upper Soda Springs assaying $125 per ton. Early m the spring he will proceed to put iu machinery to reduce the ore to bunion. Thus shrewd, keen busmen men are coming and securing our rich deposits while we are idly looking on ana wonuering, e.l I'll swan!" If your tea is not good, why don't you drink water? It is cheaper and better for you than poor tea. If it is good, your stom ach is glad to get it; docs its work better. , . Schilling's Best is good tea at Grocers' in packages. a Schilling . Company &aa rmnciHco 40$ SCHOOL MEETING. in response to toe can mere was one ot the largest gatherings ever at a meet ing in Albany, at the Central school building last evening, including several ladies. Director W. F. . Red presided and promptly at 7:30 called the meeting to order. The clerk F. E. Allen then read the call and the following address : To the Voters of School District, No- 5. in Linn county, uregon : The expenses for running the schools for this district for tbe year ending June, 1897, as near as can be ascertained, is and wilt be as follows: Salaries of teachers I 7C00 CO Janitors 475 00 Water rent 130 00 Fuel 275 00. Incidental expenses..,. 600 00 Painting both school bnildinm. 5.'iii 4ri Int on bond indebtedness 1200 00 School desks for two rooms.... 3rtt 00 Onkvlllc. Miss Carrie Shearer cave a birthday party last baturday, tbe invited guests were: aiiatea Nellie and Allie fattiaon, Winnie Holstien, Xellie Ho.stien. Floy Pugb, Hallie Currie, Annie ilurphv, Bernice Currie and Gladness Puirh. The aiternoon was spent In outdoor games, among others '-Hide and Seek." while playing the latter Miss Allie Fattiaon ten on ttie sicsie ol a binder, maatmr a bad cut on her leg between tbe ankle and knee. As Miss Ethel Barton and Li'.lie Ham- iu -were riding opcnurcli street one evening last week the sinch of the sad dle broke and both ladies were left in the mud, however no serious damage wasaone. H. M . Stone called on ns todar. He had been to the dentist to get a tooth extracted. Mr. John Bam ford of Junction, passed through here last week. He came to see Uncle Billy Morgan. Mr. A. S. Hamiil is not plowing today although it U not too wet, it don't look weu to plow wbi:e it is snowing. Some of our prune growers have com mented prauing their trees. We think next month will be early enough. Mr. Charles L. Pat tison left last Fri day bound for Iowa. Oregon waa no. cold enough for him. Next 1 L-mx Roaa Ecd. The Local Institute. Holly Echoes. A ' Good Rzoobd. The following is from tbe uailes Observer : Died, at her home in the forks of the Luckiamute, bunday, January 17, 1897, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Smith, aged 81 years, 2 months and 2 days. Mrs. Smith was one of Oregon's, oldest pioneer women, having come here in the year 1846. She has lived where she died ever since com ing to the state, and her family is one of the best known in Polk county. There are eight of her children, 33 grand child ren and 31 great grand children now liv ing. Mrs. Smith, like all the pioneer women of Oregon, was self sacrificing. and a generous neighbor She died as she had lived, a consistent Christian since the age of 13. Mr. J&f . G. Cherry and Miss Long, of this city were grand children of the de ceased . Mr. Jherry attended the funeral services. . The Webfoot Statk. Tbe Democbat has received a copy of the Omaha Bee in which sketches are given of prominent Western states. Included is a writeup nf Oregon under the illustrated head. "Oregon tbe Webfoot State." The im portance of our mineral resources is given in the following order: Tha state geolo gist recently .said: "as far as observa tion teaches at present, the mineral de- nnaits of Oregon thus far known rank in nrobable pecuniary wealth as follows: One, coal; 2, iron ore; 3, gold; 4. copper B. nickel; 6, quicksilver; 7. fire ant otber clays; 8, chrome; 9, silver; 10, manganese; 11, zinc; 12, lead; 13, plat inum. "A house divided against itself meat fall" is an old saying generally true today. John Talt and Robert "Chambers have opened a physical training ac' Y1 in the building opposite tbe Blumberg block and are meeting with great ftnccpg. General athletics are taught, from ciub swinging to boxing. Mr U U Aialing bas purchased the cor ner occupied br Messrs Fuller Co., from Mesrt Habn Sc. Fri.d of Portland. Tbe consideration we underpaid was f2CO0. rnneville Renew. During 1896 on the Pacific coast tbe vol ume of business written was - $ 42,000,000 less than in 1895. ibe premium receipts were 7.(io3,17rt and the fire losses were $4,248,729. Tbe expense ratio is 43 per cent Tbe Globe of New York had the largest lost ratio, 409.1 per cent. The annual oratorical contest for a rep resentative at tbe state intercollegiate con test will take place on Februaiy 5. There in be at least nve con'estants. Bert Wight, Ed Stewart. James Smick. Mar guerite Hopkia, Mamie Allen and , Ella Mctyoy, who are now working hard for the initial contest. tbe walla walla .statesman refers in the fo'Iowmg c'.ntle manner to a former Ibany pbotograpber: Portland has counterpart of our old Greenwood in tbe nerson ot II. o. bbuster. an aged pnoto- grapner, unuer arrest ior sweating goia coins. Speaking of tbe Webling sisters the New Yorit Herald says: This trio of clever si.tlers is entirely original and unique. Nothing for a long time bas ten seen in New lork at or.ee so brigb'lv novel, so fresh and so attractive, as tbe se'ections they give from the English comedies, the anakesperian and otber old time dramas Tub Will of Arthur Saltmarsh was ad mit.jvl to probate today. Beth witnesses, R A. Johns and F. M. Miller were dead nd their signatures had to be proven Tho ,l ased left bis D. L. O. to his wife and sort William. The remainder of his property, real and personal, was lelt tO HIS W lie XUU 1UI -. irnmiiu "ur ly. The estate is valued at about $10,00". Tbe family of Robert Fields, the Holly saw mill mcn,arrived from the Mohawk country a tew days ago, aod will reside here during the winter. Miss Lizzie McCloud. of BrownviUe, is visiting with friends beie this week. C. McElroy hai rented the Sam Allen place near here aad moved on the place last week. G. W. Pngh and family are moving from their countrj home to Hollv this week. The basket social last Friday evening given by tbe ladies of this vicinity for the oene&t of the Holly Sunday school was a tuccees socially and financially. Tbe ladies are endeavoring to organize a Union Christian Endeavor society here It gives us pleasure to note the praise worthy efforts of tbe ladies for the moral improvement of tbe young of this com munity. The Dkxockat's recent comment on Superiuteadent Irwjn's suggestion, that a text book on good morals be placed in tbe public schools, baa the right ring. If the public spirit of more representatives of tbe press was of a gauge broad enough to include tne tree discussion of topics so great importance aa the shaping of the morals and tn characters of the rising generation, a higher moral tone among tbe masses would soon result. The laudation that some of tha nanera of this state are giving Indian Agent Cowan is very unsavory reading for many of Linn county's citizens. He may be exemplary enough ior Indians. but unless be has improved vastly on his conduct of a few years an.eood Lord de liver tne rate ace irom such exemplars. The horses of this part of the county are dring from a peculiar throat and brain affection About a dozen animals are now dead and more have the disease. It is reported here that the Cascade Mountain Road Co. is goon going to lo cate a town site on the Santiam at Fos ter and boom that embryo city. Mr. Mitchell's straddle-bug tactics on tne money question coupled with hi' present Levied of official duties while lobbying for re-election at Salem. is producing widespread dissatisfaction n this part of the state. Down with every man whose convictions of duty are suaped by policy. U A. S, Following is tbe program for the insti tule to be held at Lebanon on Friday evening, Jan. 29th, and Saturday, begin ning Friday evening : Address of welcome Uoo tnaror of Lebanon. Response Miss Maxwell. Entertainment by tbe pupils of Leba non public school. Address President Miller, of tbe Ag ricultural College, subject "Iedattrial Education." SATTBOAT, 9:00 A. M. Prof. Handle A Plea For the Dull PupU. Mrs LamtMoa History. M. A. Kilier The Duuesof Directors. 1 o'clock p. m. Miss Dunham Ueogrsphy. Z. F. Trulove Teaching as a Profes sion. Prof Crawford- Total expenditures $10612 46 uurlng tbe present vear there haa .n nioe grades taught and fifteen remilarlv employed teachers, and asuoernuinerarv employed a portion of the time, Irom the present time until the end of tne scuooi year, there will be an aJdi tional grade known aa the tenth. During the present year there bas been enrolled more papiu than ever tie fore in the history of the district. The first of January there was enrolled 608 pupils. The estimated cost of running the school, madi one year ago, was $9025. The actual coat will be about $10.60d. The estimated cost of running the school for the year ending tne last ol June, 1898, is as follows: halanes of teachers I Janitors Wood Water rent Incidentals Interest on bond 7400 00 5O0 00 3t 0C 130 00 700 00 1200 00 Total $10220 00 Our assets are estimated as follows : From state aod county funds ! 5200 00 Tuitions of nonresidents 100 00 Totnl $ &300 00 To meet this amount it will be .necea ry to levy a tax of four (4) mills. The assessable pronertv cf tha district. as show a by the assess meat for 1W6 u $1,362,200. A four mill tax would raise 1V41S which would make the asteu of tha dis trict $10,748. There ta alwars more or lessdWinoueat lax we cannot count upon. Thia vear the delinquent Ux amounts to beta'een uu and $400. To carry on the school aaereaiifaliv far tuvvuuiiug vear, wuu me intreaaeoi a;- . CITY COUNCIL. . Tuesday evening, Jan. 26. Present Mayor, recorder, street su perintendent, poundmsster, Councilmen i weedale, Dannals, Hogue, Hopkins, Martin and Dickey. The following bills were ordered paid : Albany Iron Works, $4 00; Santiam I'."!?,beC.0o-i 4 76 5 w Biirkhart, $1 60; Mrs MO BtetUr, $11 75; B F $"a i io0' 8 25 ' N J Uenton' M 75 nd The committee on fire and water re ported No. l's engine repaired in good shape, also that J A Ralston had been granted the privilege of repairing prop erty on second street, which be bad done greatly to the advantage of the property : also that No. 2's engine had been exam. men and it waa thought best to let it go aa at present. Complaint w in tie tint the Leb anon engine, left on the 8 P switch nights, was a nuisance. The chairman of the committee on health and police was du-ected lo sue tbe agent of the com pany. The committee on new rooms reported that tLe committee were in favor of two .r.ni.i . in 1 1 .. 1 I I i ... . ;"" ' nJ inraiiD UIOCK, wuicn could be secured for $ a month. A contract was ornereo ior o ye mand an ardiuance uruereu urawn covering the contract. Street Superintendent Westfall recom mended the cleaning and rrariin f ih. itt i jrrr lo uroauaiDin. tMt Vn.i mnA 3rd, the cleanimrof theCala and work on Lyon street.ard that gravel' be raked from gutters. The above al ley was ordered improved as recommended- Referred except as otherwise .UVlUWJa the city marshal reported $8013.35 lwl-L delin'iucnt taxes for 1896 fltMU.OO. LJce Uluor WM ordered granted W Vf Rowell. The superintendent of streets wss in structed to protect pipes on Lyon street- Bids re read as follows: For lum berp YY Spinks $6.50 on ears, $7 00 at yard. Santiam Lumber Co.. $7.50 at yard, on cars at $6 50. The contract waa ordered let .to IMV Spings. For meal on r 7 1 ' Stetter 12tf cents; G O Lee, 15 cents; Albeay Lonch coun ter 15 cents. Laid on table until next meeting. r'or printing. J A Finch. tntra 9S cents; newspaper printing free; FPNut ung 3 cents per inch per issue; O W atts,4 and 2 cents for newspaper print ing and 50 cents per job for posters; I ram 4 bitney, 4 cents per inch per saue. The contract for printing no'ices was let to the IHmochat and for printing potters to J A Fiocb. rrontn Special Values in at NDERWEBR 34c and 50c H During our I MID WINTER SALE. LL BLAIN Glo. Co. iiU.s..W.M THE 1LBANY CREAjSERY. The stockholders of this institution held their second annual meeting in this city on Jan. 141, at which time they elecW the following directors to serve daring the ensuing year: Straoder Fro man. James Hunter, U. L. Kee, . heeler and Henry B. Sprenger. On Wednesday of last week U Dew directors were sworn in ad then pro weded to the election of officers, malt ing as follows : President, Straoder Froman-.-crvtarr, E. J. txwley. Treasurer. , W. Langdoo. The annual report ol the officers shows that they have received during lh past tendance and the additional extra grade i Tar from our fanners and dairymen 2 wui necessitate a tax levy of about four A,u lbs ol tmS. This waa converted into about IO.W0 lbs of butter at s cost of 2s eenu p r pound, which is one cent (4) miili. We are Res-tfuliy vours. J K. W'suTHtaroBo, W. F. Rao. CO. BtacHrr, Directors. Mr. Mootaove moved that the recom mendation for a four mrlui beadopir-J. Seconded. Upon inquiry by D. P. Ma son s to tbe mode ol voting, bether bv K n A. : ..- . . i- i . . , v, iw o. r. tump moved that it be vive voce, and if there in au doubt then by standing vote. Tbe i provides that the ares and nava mar ) " . . . I . ' raueu ior wnerw two or mors Urtn.r.,1 iu There was no such demand aod the mo- W'S. NIGHT. a pound lower than last vear. Thi d act ion in the price of production from 3.1 cent to 2 4 cents was caused prin cipally by putting in the skimming sta tion at Sh-dd Station This increased largely the amount ot milk received, biie tbe plant in this city was so large that tho additional expense was very litUe. The batter practically has found aready sale, aad at prior that baa en abled tb? aatoriatioa to pay out here abnol $16.X during the past twolva months. The association waa extremely fortu iate right at ths start in securing i'u. iinv waa a i:roji are. . i.ir acrTic ui 31 r r. j v . and not a no, so the motion was carried, 1 agvr. A tUr butter makrr caaoot be loiiowea oy applause. , kumi anya here, and he has worked op After a short statement bv the elerit ! uch a reou'ation for th Alhanr 'rm. aboaiog tbe smallness of th levy com-j ery (bat their proda t aever coes a be- pared 1 with that of nearly alt other Ore- j ng on tbe market. In fact, there would W C. Gibton, a former traveling agent for Geo D Barnard ft Co, and afterwards with Irwin.'.Hodfton Co, in Albany a good many times, waa arrested at Union last Saturday and taken to Baker City, on tbe charge of embezzling $80.25. Tbe Demo crat says tht it was satisfied from tbe evidence that he was not guiltv. His ren- I won is gnou. The Oregonian ia ungrateful who will kick at this weather after reading the accounts io the eact In New York Stale; tbe m-rcory was at aero tin the wind I blowing 44 miles an bcur in Uenver iu degrees below, changing 70 degrees in 14 j hours; in Pittsburg 10 degrees brio w; at Duluth. Mineapolis an i St Paul, Mian.. 32 degrees below lero, th nk of thst, in North Dakota a terrible storm was rag- ing with tbe mercury JO degrees below zero. an Vinson, wbo was recently seen by an Albany man there, will wish be was in Albany. A six mill levy was voted f r the sup port of tbe Salem schools . Mr. N. Needbam was in Salem vester . dav. J. H. McKibben. editor of the Senti net, of Portland, was in Albany yester day. Mr. A. B. Slauson of Washington baa been selected as a member of the Press Inaugural Committee for tbe McKinley inauguration. Tbe engagement is snnounced of Miss Linna Annetta Holt, of Eugene, Or., to Mr. Albert P. (javlord, ol Boston. Mass. The marriage will take place early in February .Telegram . T). n. Herrin. who lectures for the Work men toniirht. ia a young man of decided ability and a fluent and entertaining talk er. 1 nose wno tro to tne opera nouse win be well repaid for tbeir trouble. The Silem Journal gives an interesting and livs account of the doings of tbe leg- inUlnra. It arrives in tbe morning witn thadnino of the nrevioas dav. making it convenient for A Ibanv people desiring tbe meeting of tbe legislature. Reorder fash of Pendleton yesterday was fined $4000 and sentenced te tbe peni tentiary for three and a balf years. Lasb bas a. ways bourn a good reputation, and tbe embezzlement was a great surprise to many. Bon cities tbe meeting adjourned. ALBANY'S PAST. From tbe Daaoour of April 7 to Ma "The editor of tbe Oregonian bas set Corbett sside since that gentleman's d be no trouble in selling st the verv best prices ail thev could make, even If lbs output waa doable or treble what it ia now. And the heat part of the whole matter is that the insUiatioa is co-oper-auve, and it matters not how well it suc ceeds, the stockholders only get 8 per cent oa the money they bars invested. 1 and those that furnish the milk share partura for the t-at and has concluded the j roots. There ought lo be snch an in to oe a candidate for I. S. ten a ior himself," said the Ikwockat. A fam iliar ring to that even to this day. M L. Pipes,a Louisiana democrat, be gan tbe publication o.' the Independence At the Linn county Democratic con vention, S. D lUley was nominated fo senator. Slanard. Porter, vt either ford Crooks, Sumner, Grimes, for rep-waen- wuves, o. a. jonns lor Judge; r. J. Mites lor clerk, J. K. Herrin lor sher!3 I'flll IsrtlMhv lAS tia..u ti. '.I 1 ..I w - Ml S VI SUUVI lUIVHU , ent, H. Kryant for surveyor and R. Jacobs for coroner The new fire bell of No. 5'a ,t iT73. It now rings lor the Presbyterians. The Santiam canal waa aold at public sale and bought by John A. Crawford for $32,900. Of the Officers in tha lincA TVmt.Ura lodge W. R. Biatn.C. T. and F. M. West fall. W.O G.. are the onlr onea now re siding in Albany. W. H. Parker left hv steamer for Southern California with the possible in tention of staying away several years. The Damocbai re: erred to hlmssa young man tuat wi.i ao to tie to. J. H. Foster, wife and daughters. Dr. G. W. Gray, wife and child, Milton Bdach, w ife and child, L. E. lilain and wife, and Ashby 1'earce ami wife left on May 2 for the Centennlalxpsiti'n at ruiiaueiniia. slitution in t very county in Oregon. uatot. Talk KtniA iw It. A rumor circulated generally about a confession of a murder vears ago and a bank robbery, implicat- in a complete canard, with nob.' in? to it. It car not be traced to any re liable source and probably has no Joun dation. ' Flopped oveb thk Cascades. It began snowing, dryly this morning at about 6:30 and kept it up in a scattered man ner during the day, but at press time there was only a small quantity on the ground. This is evidently the usual tail end of the big eaetern storm. Senator Squires' change f base didn't work politically. He is out in the cold decidedly. With Hood's Sarsapa rilla," Sales Talk," and show that this medi cine has enjoyed public confidence and patronage to a greater extent than accord ed any other proprietary medicine. This is simply because it possesses greater merit and produces greater cures than any other. It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tella the story. All advertisements of Hood's Sarsaparilla, like Hood's Sarsaparilla it' self, are honest. We have never deceived tbe public, and this with its superlative medicinal merit, is why tbe people have abiding confidence In it, ana buy Lru' Sarsaparilla almost to the exclusion of all others. Try It, Prepared only b jf C. L Hood &Co.,Lowen,Masa. m, rtt are the only pills to take HOOd S PlIIS with Hood's BarsaparUla. One of Albany's lawyers is getting con sideral prominence on account' of tbe Salem hold out. An Oregon City paper refers to bim pleasantly as "Uol. J. 11. Dalrymple, a prominent attorney of Al biny, and the acknowledged leader of tbe populist party for several years." To Indian War Veterans. If those who reside in Linn county and those opposite Albany in Benton county who participated in Indian wars from 1847 to 180U and wbo tailed to at tend the meeting at Albany on the 20th inst. will mail to me their names, cap tain, company and regiment and war, I will add their names to our register. 11 is our object to obtain a full register of soldiers or their widows who will be en titled to a pension if the present bill passes congress. If you cannot join our camp, send me your name anyway. JASOK W HKKLEB, Captain of Linn county Indian War Veterans Camp. Teacher's Examination. Notice is hereby given that the regular teacher's examination for Linn county, will be held in tbe Albany College, Al bany Oregon, beginning on Wednesday Feb. 10th, at 1 o'clock p m. Ho appli cant will be admitted to the examina tion who is not present at its beginning. Dated this 26th day of Jan. 1897. Richmond Whkklkh, Co. Supt. Following is the bnrtet bid intr viueed in tbe .Vgmlature: -That from and after the approval of this act by the governor, all tariu of team wng"n or other heavy vehicles upon whirh Uie tire is four ini hes wide or more, sbail be free from aucstineut and taxation." we Keep me oniy complete stocic o printer's stationary in the county. Smi ey the printer. R A N OP THB MERITS OP AYER'S Cherry Pectoral would Include the cure of every form of disease wbioh effects tbe throat and lungs. Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough and other similar complaints have (when other medicines failed) yielded to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Gatbs, Ob., Jan. 26, 1S97. Gates was treated to a genuine snow storm esterday. Dr. Reed ot Gates, was railed to Ni agara Sunday lo the bedVide of Mrs. llarry Boody, who is quite iU. Mr. James Collins has rented the h- Smith 1 el formerly ran by G. T. Cox. Jim is now prepared to leed the hungry and af ford a reeling place for the weary. lie it also balf owner ol a botcher shop here. R. W. Newland. wife and daughter, left yesterday for Portland. Another one of those enjoyable whist parlies was given at the home of T. Z. Draia a abort time ago. A delightful time ia reported by all. The c ham pans were Mis. J. L. Kead and Mrs George Random, and the boobya don't want any one to know wbo tbey are. Miss Mabel Smith visited friends in Lyons Isst week. Charles Rroadwell of Mill City, for merly ol Sbedds, and Miss Vora tiene- line were married at the borne of the bride a parents in Mill City, January SO. newisu mem a long and prosperous voyage uirougn ire. Quite a number from hero attended the installation of the officers of the A. O. U. W. and D. of II. in Mill City last csiuruay eve. C . Read made a trip to Albany last wee. The W. of W. lodge of Gates, had a public installation and supper a few nights ago. Miss Maud Worlev of Stay ton. is tbe guest of ber sister Mrs. Frank Roe. Rex. A large audUnos gathered at the opera house last night to bear the grand lec turer of the A O. U. W. and the program prepared. The, entertainment began with music by the mandolin and guitar quartet, Messrs. Leineuer, Bomra, Gotheb and Power, which pleased the audience so much s secoud selection was insisted on. Mr. 8. N.Steele as Mr. Johnson told humorously about the Kansas hopper. Messrs. Lundeil, 'Akers, Poling and Steels were beard in a song. A warm encore waa answered with a humorous selection ' Grand Lsctursr Herrin waa introduc ed in a bappy manner by Mr. Hague. Us spok for about an hour in an oasy and homeliae manner, starting out with a story or two to bring out the fact that joining the A O. U. . was catching, 1011 joining in Oregon during 1, while in tbe o. b th order has grown from 13 to 4X10,000 in less than 30 years, the largest beneficiary order :n too U. 8. and fourth of ad orders, the Odd Fellows being first, Masons second and K. of P. third. The A. O C. W. calls for loyalty to family, for better duxenship and for better feeling toward tboe outside, it is beneficiary and yet fraternal. The re liability of th order aa an insurance or ganixation was tally demonstraled,whii tha uncertainty of old Una companies was tointedly set forth. The rewve of tbeA.O. L Y consists of the beans of the mem bars. .od as a matter of fact in the t". S. $1,200,0 O constantly on band. The exclusive ril.ef feature waa consid ered favorably. Since organiaatioa $70, 000,000 has bem paid beneficiaries. 10 deaths are bein nrovidtd for daily. Last year 18,000 new names were added to th membership. Tbe fraternity part was explained io a very decided manner. In Oregon tbe order is a large family of 7.5CW, growing from 170 members 17 years ago to tha largest in Oregon. Tbe assessment made goes where it is needed and saves many a home, and yet in Oregon each death costs only 30 cents. in relerrncs to its being an old man's order be sooared bow it waa full of beard less young men. The secret part was explained. Like the secrecy of the laouiy it is a sity. Yoa don't have to die to beat tbe Workmen. They help the members in sickness and stand by them in trouble. Incidents were given displaying tha ben- eots received irr-m the f JUUU received aa well aa tbe fraternity offered. After the fectnre a series of stereopti- coa views, explained by Rev. Poling, displayed the pretty work of the order. beginning witn rainer L pcburch and ending with a child at prayer and the chanting of the Lord's prayer by the quartet. A picture of the .grand lecturer waa throw n on the screen much to air. Uerrin's surprise. lbs members of the Albany lodge, their Corral. is and otber naiting guests, and others then repaired to the hall in tbe Masonic Temple, where about three bun red and blty people sat down to a j repast that did great credit to those wbo HOKE AXD ABROAD. or Smiley Lot. jrinter aod nuts at C. Ring pboos 9, Finest candies Bbowxbix's. Timothy seed for sale at C E. Baow BKLXS- Pos. corn that pops can be found at C. E. BswwsarjL's. There are two assessments of the AOU W for February. Th? First National Bank of Olympia tM BMB1 liM OCOVa. Fresh Colombia river anselt at Ed hmecra. First of the seasun. Crawford Hannah for photographs. Prices from ft to $?Q per dozen. If you want abaolatelf correct time set your watch with French's regulator. At French's jewefty store yon can bay spectacles aad eie glasses from 25e np The evening of f on annoaneed for tomor row by the Woodmen baa been postponed. The criminal case in Lincoln const) against Zptm Job, wu dismissed on Moa day. Dr. G. W. llastoa, p&ytaaa aad sur geos, Albany Or. Call answered prompt j mm ij vr couBDy. IafonnatioB that ia worth its weight in go d: Get your meats of ah kinds at Hen ry SroJer'a, oa Second street. if you arsis need of a heating stove call and exaauBe the Boval Jewel at TL. Stewart At Sox Hardware Co. 'a. Drs H. E. aod O. K. Beers offices .at residence in Ibe tost ofhcebaildiag. Spec ial aUeatAoa gives to diseases of wotaea. Tbe exercises ia room 8, Central build ing are only for the parent aad invited goeaca. 'be general public cannot be admit ted for lac of room. A good resolution for 1397 is to call ia at Hai got Bros, aad order some of their choice meats. Their constant resolution 1 to treat the public well. Tola or gray hair a-d baid beada. so d'apVasing to many oeopie as marks of age, may be a-erted for a long time by ! hiw nau Dair nesewer. Fw choice meets of ail kindj call oa Ecn erkk k Bruckraaa ia tbe Bi am berg block. wnere tbey are ronaiBg tbeir ova boaiaaai and treating their com omen veil. The Salem Statesman oubhsbea a nirinrm of Mr Somen, of Lias, which the Dkmo- caaT has posted is its art gallery, and will await eonaeqaesces tmubiingij. Ja dowB the Street at 2nd and Ella worth, the Albany Dressed Beef Co , are splendidly epuipped for serving: the public well ia sil kinds of choice meats. orornDtiv aad carefully. Some fine lard oa Land. Tbe county coart of Lincoln cowntv in December reduced tbe salaries of the derc aod Sheriff. Tbe result is nuts by Sheriff Lssdis and Clerk Jones for the previous salaries. There will be preaching senkes every sight this week at the Church of Cbnst. oa 5th aad Jackaoa Sta. A cordial Invita tion is extended to everyone to come and bnng their friends to these meet lag. AXTHxaCaaa, pastor. The Bov Club of fhe Congregational nau it in coarge, tour long tames cross-1 cn irco oa February 1. will give aa enter- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL E.L. Thompson, ol Portland, is in tha city. C. H. Dalrymple returned this noon from Salem. Three of Albany's society ladies rode ever to this city Sunday on horseback Corvallis Tjinja, Assistant Cashier Archibald, of the First Aational Bank, has moved into the isr. u. w . oray residence. Capt. Salisbury, the popular Salvation Army lassie at one tune in Albany, is in the city for a week the guest of Mrs. Goin. Grand Lecturer Herrin of tbe A. ?. TJ. W.u is cousin of Mrs. R. R. Fiodley and Miss Jennie Clayton, of thk city. Tomorrow he will speak at Halsey. IT IT IS COHFOBT yoa want and not style, a-e the afcoea ia the eaat show window: Ladies' band -turned French Kid .shoes, plaia toe, S6.20 re duced to 2J Ladis' haod-torned French Kii shoes, plaia toe, $-50, re decedto 223 Ladies' band toraed ahoas, $4.00 to $300 Mimes' shoes, wreral hneaocad from tSOto 11 2S Ken's saoea, excellent rah-, asjQO tot $2J Ctildrea's shoes redece seaiy ha t oa the sem aant table. S. E. YOUNG. At 3 o'c'ock ycslerdav afternoon at the family home, corner f Marion and Lib erty fcireeN. Salem, Mi. Helen .cbwatka Jordttti died sfter an illness oi several months with Brg"' diteaae. She was a sitter cf tbe famous Fred Scbwalka. The Webling Sidten", three pretty En glioh girls, vave a very fine performance at Ligbthoune ball I art niutit. Lucy ta charming little actress and a graceful danc er, and tne trio did some extremely pita . j i 'I 'i. l: v. . : i .. am urama ic wora. ine inm jig aau ine highland sword dance in the last number captured tbe audience. Daily Reveille, rtew Wbatconi, V au At the opera bouse tomoirow evening. No Change in Sugar. Ai.bjit, Jan. 20lh, 1897. J. Grudwobl informs the general public that he will teil 20 lbs dry grsnu'a ed sugiir for $1 or 10 lbs for 50c, in or-er lo giv all reople tbe benefit lo get cheap sugar. Come one, come all, and take advantage of the low prices before tbe market changes. Freli roluinbla rivsr smelt at the Cify nn market on Lyon oireei. A KiNnooRAfH. Cunt. Levh. of the Salvation Army, on February 3 and 4, a Uie barracks will give an entertainment with the Kinelrtscone. a wonderful talk ine machine. There will be speeches by uiadatone and Salisbury, music, etc. Aemission 10 and 15 cents. Jcik-.e Pirsa Sckd. Tbe Times says that h.. I- 1 1 son of Corvallis, bas sued tbe celebrated Jud.B Pines of Portland for $400 claimed to be due on two note Tbe notes were among the a setts of Job' bank. Ing the hall. Ibis was followed by a series of toasts with the affable C B. Wina as toast master. Tbe following toasts were re sponded to: i be ursnd txige. by v. C uemn. Tbe Degree of ilonor. by tbe Chief of Honor of the Albany lodge, Mrs. N. H. Alteu. who cnoice'ani eln wors prease I ' d .... ... - a ail wno beard lu em- Safety Lodge, by Master Workman C. C Uogue, with 230 members at tbe back of him, showing a steady increase for sixteen years. An hour longer was passed in sociabil ity and games, closing the very success ful auair. tammest that promises to be very aWrac- uve. Keep the date ta yoor nuad, and remember it will coat only 10 and 15 cents to attend it. W W Whit, a county charge tear In dependence poisoned tbe well and water bucket of sirs Ben Mason, and then tried to commit suicide by taking poison. He was pamoed weu and told ot the poisoned A Bulldozing Scheme. CArrrot. Salem, Ore., Jan. 27tb, 2.30 1 , m. The Benson house adopted an order citing twenty-nine opposition mem bers to appear Thursday noon and qual ify or have their seats declared vacant. Adjourned to 11 :30 Thursday. uniy routine business was done in tne senate. Grant Froman of the gun store, yester day afternoon poured Hie remoanta of a can of powder in one of his bands, at the same time operiLg the stove door. A park (law into tbe powder with his face direcily over it, causing an exliou. rortunatelr the amount ot powder was not large and his face was only singed, but ii was a close call for at least a had burn. RhcunintiMtii Is a Foe which gives no quarter. It torments its victims day and night. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and cures the aches and puini of rheumatism. Hood's Pill are the best family cathartic and uver medicines, uentle, reliable, sure. My How Sweet. A common remark about those delicate and lasting perfumes at Ilurkhart St Lee's drug store. We eer- l tainly bave tbe best in 'he market and no higher in price than inferior goods. J A Druggist. Mowadayamust have a complete knowledge of drugs, and know just what to look for. Burkbart ft f have that knowledge. . Tbey make a spec ialty of compounding all prescription us ing nothing but tbe best grade of pure drugs. IflDflDdi Mm? mother Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from Infancy to age, speedily cared by warm baths with CcriccaA Boar, gentle anointings with CCTictiaA(olnt ment), the great skin cure, and mild doaes of Ctmcinu Rssolvbkt, greatest of blood partners and humor cures. v FACE HUMORS SftSSa? A Distinguished Personage. We are soon lo be favored with the presence of Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, Rec. secretary of the National Woman's Cbristl .n Temperance Union, and presi dent of the state of Missouri. Mrs Hoffman is a woman of national repu tation : a well-known and popular speax er in all tha eastern cities. She is said to be one of the keenest and ablest stu dents of politics and social problems on tbe lecture ptaitorm today, one pos sesses a clear brain, great originality, a thorough command of language, leady wit and an enthusiasm which is sublime. Press, pastors and professional men unite in saving thst she is a powerful speaker and her logic is simply unan swerable. Mrs. Hoffman enters Oregon Feb. 1st, snd will maks a our of the state. She will reach Albany Feb Id. The opera hoiue has been engaged lor ber lecture and every effort will be made to give our people a chame to hear th s noted speak- who is recognised tn me eaat as second onlv to Miss A illard. In writing of her Miss wiiiard says: "we are senamg you our very t-sl " As we seldom have the ODDortunitv ot bearing a speaaer oi such merit, we need not urge our ciu sens to show t ieir spprecistion by giv ing ber an audience worthy ol the occa sion. D mm 15D S00 PACIFIC UMEa To all TJQints east Tha most comfortauls winter rents All cars by steam Lowest rates and best service lost modern roUina stock ana finest road bed- Only iinetc traTEl during winter The only line runni n tb rough trains from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Cheap tickets to and from -all part of h, a rope via au steamship lines. TO CHINA AMI JAPAN best line across the o n n o .35 o o b cict ooo o C5 "o o p s t5 o - - C J rS m a OlOCi o to (J) Ct T3 -3 nHORTHERM 111 PACIFIC R. R, a. TJ 1 Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Dining Cars, Tourist Sleeping Qaw TO St Paul Minneapolis Iuluth Fargo, Grand Forks Crookstoa Winnipeg Helena and Butte THROUGH TICKE TO Hits mi Jas A Tela, advance agent of Senter Pay ton Comedy Co., is in Albany, making ar ranirementa for tbe comnany here for the week beginning Feb 8. The company has a snlendid band and orchestra and play at their old popular prices. Aibany will give them good hou-ea. CHiap Rates to Fortlabd. The Albany leaves Albany for Portland on Sun days, Tuesday and Thursdays making the 1 run tniougn in one uny. Fare to Portland. lC0. Round trip, f3.50. The shortest and Paciho ocean. CIS (DUN AUSTRILIAS TO U00Lt U, FIJI k AUSTtULU Tl steamers are the finest that hay -sailed the Pacific ocean and car i experienced medical man, and as rdess on every voyage. r ime tables, or any other infor matioB, call oa or address E 1 COTLE Agent, 148 Third St Portland, Or. S N STEELS & CO. Agents, Albany Or. GEO. McL. BROWN, D. P. A. Vancouver. B. C Chicago Washington Philadelphia New York Boston and al. Points East and South Through tickdts to Japan and China, vis Tacoma and Northern Pacific steamshir Co., an American line. For information, time cards, maps anc tickets call on or write O G Burkhart Agent. Albany, Or. Or A D Charlton, Asst Gea Fass Agt Portland, Or. KCTICE OF FINAL SETTUUENT Xntice Sa Vijwbv elvea that the under signed as admiatstrator of the estate of J M Vv tlaoe, deceased, bas filed his final ac count tn ald estate with the county clerk of Linn county. Oregon, and ins county court has axed xriday, the stnoay oj March. 1S97, at the boor ot I o c'oc p m. of said day for the final hearing ot said account and the settlement ox sata estate. Any and all person bating any oojec tlona to the same are hereby notified to be present at said time and present the same. WP Wabmoth, Administrator. AT 1HE MIXES Boarding, lodging and meals may be secured of tbe sub scriber at the Santiam mines, at his place at the mouth of Dry Gulch. U. W. Whit. OR SALE. Bated straw tor sale wheat f4 oat M 60 at my warehouse M.SKWDSBS,