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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1897)
o lcuiocrnt. TERMS. Daily Democrat, 25 centa per month 3.00 per year, in advance, SOc per month not in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 3 months. Single copies 5c. Weekly , 11.25 n advance; 11.50 at end of year; 1.75 for second year; $'200 for Jhird and proceeding years, when not paid in advance. Clubs of five new subscriber for $5.00. Umbrellas. It will rain A new assortment A good aatteen for 60c, a stel rod slender roll for 75c a better ene for $1. Ladies end gentlemens umbrel las from 50c to $3. Kid Gloves New 8tocc at all prices 2 clasp glove $1 00 5 clasp gloves 75c 5 clasp gloves SI 00 5 clasp gloves 1 50 3 clasp gloves 1 50 New shades, new backs Ladles Underwear. New stock is now complete Union Baits from 50c to $2 GO per suit Vests, 10c to tl 25,cotton mixt d goods and pare wool. Lhe best cf values at low prices. Wool Hoeiery. Infmts sizes Ghildrens and ladies 20c ti toe per pr $6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book ! $5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book. i $1.00 buys 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo Is strings. $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 strings. $25.00 buysa5-drawersewins machine high arm, light running ; guaran tee o years. avar1 Prices on Pianos, Organs, Banjos cut. uu application. E. U. Will Albany. SULPHURIC ACID WATER. That is What Does the Business . With the Engine Pipes. S.EYoung & Son. READ, PEAOT AGO. Albany Or. A new thipment of Plush Cape? at 5 to $10 A ric v let of Cloth Capes. A new assortment of two clasp gloves, in green and red at $1.00. Come today. Don t delay about necenuy tne pipes in wo. 1'8 engine were replaced by new ones made neces sary by the fact that the old ones had been eaten full of holes. There has been a good deal of speculation as to what caused it. Geo. E. Fish, of No. I's. sent one of the pipes and a bottle of the water usra, being some taken from the hy drant at the engine house, to the O. A C. at Oorvallis. and a sufficient in vest i- Ration has been made to lead Mr. John r u ton. assistant chemist, to be confi dent of the cause. He savs the water was impregnated with sulphuric acid, and the condition of the pipe showed that it had been eaten by it. Now large quantities of sulphuric acid is used in the paper mill at Lebanon, and while it is supposed to be drained off in a side ditch with the waste water, vet it is said the space between it and the Santiam ditch is so small that the intervening sand becomes full of it, and it washes down stream in considerable quantities, enough to be very perceptible upon an analysis of the water. This is the theory of Mr Fulton, and Mr, Ful'on's opinion .is entitled to respect, as be is a chemist of reliability. If this is a fact it should be seen at once that the paper mill convey their waste water away in a manner to leave no question, as to its not getting into the ditch. j seeins WHEAT. Wheat is looking up some, in fajt is holding its bead up in a commendable manner. The (astern market is better. Liverpool shos M cent better than Sat urday noon. The other quotations are: Nework 94. Chicago 9li. San Francisco leading Chicago for the firs, time in several weeks. Albany 72 cents. A State Fair Evil. Editor Democrat. Among the features at the recent State Fair, one very important one has escaped general notice. Beneath the grand st jnd on the race-track was . located a well-pratrooized bar, while during the races the pool-seller plied bis seductive arts. We will not now raise the question of the illegality of such a proceeding but uepiore toe iaci tnat sucn a debaiing ex hibition of depravity should be allowed to be given under such ausncea. Drink ing and gambling are the worst and most widely prevalent of American vices. Vear alter rear tbev lure hundreds and thousands to destruction. Recognising tueir ovii. taws nave been passed to nw- nlate, and, if possible, supp-esi the traf fic. But, in the face of these well- known tacts, these vices flaunt thorn. selves in the very faces of the law-ebid. ing citizens of Oregon in the place where they have a right to expect that only that which is best of the products of our fair state anau be in evidence. Wherever tne blame liej. whether on the manare- ..... .. t . i - i . incut ui tui ii r, or eise wuere we wisn to protest against this open violation of the laws of moralitv in the exhibition in which we had hoped to have theffreateat pnae. js i 2000 in prizes to make twice as many people ask their grocers for Schillings Best baking powder and tea. them if you are interested. READ, PEACOCK & GO. Albany, Ogn. Don't forget the epec'al ribbon sale go ing on at th? Ladies Bazaar, nntl tomor row niaht. Treed by a Bull. Last evening Mon roe ward went alter his cow, winch bad strayed into the eastern suburbs of the city, when he metwith an experience that prolonged his hunt very materially. He was in the middle of Cbas. Burkhari's lot when a Jersey boll, the same one that whipped RobtBurkhart last winter, attacked him. He had just time to climb J a tree, when the bnll reached the base of it, pawing the ground fiercely. He was obliged to remain there three boors, when a man came along with a teaui.and driving np to the tree Ward climbed in to the wagon and thus got out of his pre dicament. Who Is It. Says the Ashland Town Talk : "Last Sunday a woman hailinc from Albany canvassed Ashland trying to dispose of a child. She was willing to give it to anyone, but had no success. She went by the name of Mrs. Parke and came here not long ainco to gi ve birth to the illegitimate child which she wished to dispwe of and then return to Albany. The woman has been stopping with Mrs. West near the Congregational church." A.O. U. W CLASSIFIED ASSESS MENTS. The new plan of the A. O. U- W. adopted by the last session of the Grand Lodge of Oregon Is evidently working well. Forty-six lodges show an increase for September, three of them bving a net increase of over 25 per cent since July. Te Grand Lecturer reports 27 applications received at Marshfield. As sessments are levied only when necessary to pay death losses, but in no event can more than 13 be levied in any one year. The shortage U there db any heln jr made np from the supreme lodge relief land. The Classi6d and graded plans are very different though many seem to think them the same. The Graded plan fixes a rate of entrance into the order which remains the same throughout life. The effect is that men who are taken in at a low late when yodng do not pay their proportion of tbe cost as they grow older, and the order is compelled to levy a continually increasing number of ae eFBsewments as it grows older. A Grad ed Assessment order and one starting on the Classified plan at the same time would require the sa jie amount of money to pay their death losses. A Her 25 years the amount required would be about doubled the death rate having also doubled. The Graded plan wouhi levy two assessments at $120 each or 82 40; and the Classified plan would lew one assessment at $2.40. To members ftl ready in these organizations the results would be the same, but to 'lie ynune roan seeking the bcs'. order to join, tbe Class ified plan still offers one assessment at $1.20 at his age. whereas the Graded plan asks of him two assessments at $1.20 each or $2.40. It can readily be itn which order be wonld join . Tbe effect will be that as they grow older the grad ed orders will became old men's onlera, while the classified Orders will remain the protection of nien of all ages. II. A Dead Dog. The big St. Bernard dog of P. B. Marshall was poisoned Saturday eight- The indications are that it was a handout. The dog started borne with Mr. Marshal! and disappeared. He was found about 11 o'clock, strvchnined. Mr. Marshall would lice to te 1 tha poisoner what he thinks of him OafcvUle. Last Monday we made np our mind that we would be on the state fair grounds the nex, day, so early in the morning Tuesday we started on foot, but we found our friends Stone and Gros hong were about ready to start to Salem to get a prune grader. We accepted their kind invitation to ride with tnem to tbe capital city. We arrived at our destination about three o'clock in the afternoon and took in tbe sights of tbo city by sunlight and soon after sunset we jumped on tbe street car and was inside the fair grounds. Tbe first thing that attracted our attention was tbe "Klondike" restaurant. Mr WP Small of Riverside proprietor. assisted by F Small and Mr Parker. On Wednesday 10 perBona took dinner at this famons resort, 37 pies were consumed. Mr Small is only small in name and we can safely say that be is very generous. He will start a restaurant at Albany soon. After leaving tbe Klondike we went to tbe pavillion and can safely esy that we never saw a finer display. We are wil- .ing to admit that we are somewhat prejudiced in our judgment, but we found that we were not alone in eulogiz ing the Linn coonty exhibit. After we bad went through tbe pavilTon and saw all there was to be seen there we re tnrned to tbe city. At in early hour Wednesday we went into tbe enclosure, Tbe firfct thing we did was to visit tbe army. We found that tbe regulation and discipline bad changed since we were a sojer. We went next to the stock shed and from there to tbe poultry shed This is one of the places we like to visit for we like cbicxen (Due better after it is dead). We felt well pleased with all we saw and as it has been 29 years since wo were at a fair we will probably at tend again - As we were returning from the fair grounds on Wedneeday evening in a crc wded car we were p'aced in the com nanv of two voune ladies, one from Har- risourg and the other from Lake Creek. Thev were strangers to ns, bu: they were hnth readers of tbe Democrat and knew L-ittle Rose Bud (by reputation.) They nam atrancers in Salem so we bad tbe nioaatira nf escorting them to the depot, Don't say "I told you," We didn't learn thnir names, but we will know them next time. Little Rose Bod. Ths P&xvrcx Paid. Judge Barton re ceived tbe 150oP.ered for the best coon ty exhibit, won by Linn county, in fall. and turned it over to the county treas urer. Tna total coet of the exhibit bts been less than $250, leaving a net cost of less than $100. The talue to tbe county baa been great. Mrs. W. F. Pfeiffer and daughter re turned this morning from their trio to California Mr. Frank Griffin left this noon for his borne in Colorado, taking bis fine specimens of wire go'.d with him. Mrs Prof. Lonsdale, a former resident of Albany, has returned to her home in Prinebville, after a visit with Linn coun ty friends. Mr. C. E. BrowneN is wearing his face in a sling as the result of his bicycle breaking and throwing him in a savage manner. Dr. E. L. Irvine, formerly assistant physician at the insane asylum, is in te city roday returning from Arlington to h is home at Albany The Dalles T. M. Mr. T O. Shaver has just returned from a trid over the m mntaius to Silvfr City, Idaho.. He considers, this valley far ahead of anything he pissed through. E. C Neal, who has been working on tbe assessment roll received a dispatch yesterday announcing tne aeatn oi nis Diariivuiiu t uaiw, iuu leu iu auiuru- ng for borne. Senato- A. J. Johnson, of Lion county, has been pW'pd a tins tee of tbe state fair to succeed Jieold pioneer M. Wilkins. of Coburg, who served eo many years faithfully. Prof. J. D. Letcher, formerly of the O. A. C and the U. of O., was in Albany today. He wilt roon leave on a trip to Australia, and eome of the.ielands on tbe way. Riley and Lewis Calavan who nave been over on Tillamook buying cattle tbe past two weeks, returned borne on last Monday, bring with them 140 head of steers, mostly yearling Scio Press. Mrs. Thompson, a resident of Albany several months, working with ber hus band in the Adelphi mission, on First street, died several days ago some where south oi here. The Democrat did not learn ber residence. A Livx Bear Hcnt. Scio Press : The acorn crop this year baa broaeht the bear down into the foot hills and some lively times are reported from different localities. Xast Sunday morning Joe Warwick and John Ray, of this place started a fine lanre one in William iJroi- sant's orchard, near Jordan. Tbe bear Kept np a running fight with the dogs, from daylight until 3 o'clock in the after noon and then got away. He was shot at eleven times, but was not serionslv hurt and whea he reached thd heavy timber on McCnlley mountain, tbe hunters could not follow him farther. Thev re turned home tired and hungry, but de termined to give him anothei run. A Fatal Bi bs. At Med ford but Fri day, while getting breakfast Mrs. J. L. Wigle bad her clothes catch on fire, and she rushed from the bouse in flames. A son attempted to put them out, but not until she was seriously burned. The injuries were so severe as to cause her death and she died Friday night. The remains were brought to Harris burg, from which place she bad recently moved, for burial. Tbe deceased leaves a husband and four children. She was an old resident of Linn county, and was irghty respected. TTTE3D A2T WHEAT. The eastern market today it slightly lower, white tbe Albany market is aeit tie better. We quote as follow : Liverpool 2 centa lower. New York 9S cents. Chicago 90 L4 centa. San Francisco 83g' cents. Albany 72, cents. News from Drain. Tbere is greater activity witnessed in and around this little city this fall than baa been seen here before for year. New baildinga are being built, old ones repaired, sidewalks made and improved, empty houses are rapidly filling np, a brick kiln of over 100,000 is almost ready for burning, and thousands of cords of wood are being bandied by our wood men. Farmers and buainesa men are gener ally jubilant ov?r the improved condi tion of things and tbe fact is plainly seen in their broad humorous grin. Aot many people from here attended the State Fair, as tbe fall work is de manding time and attention. There are now 75 young people taking normal work in the school and the total enrollment is a'uoat 160. Both depart ments of tbe school are rapidly increas ing in number, and the 200 mark will soon be reached . Tbe public school, under tbe now plan of operation, is giving most excellent sat isfaction and the seniors are acaulrin? pedagogics by actual practice under a teacher. At a special meeting in this district last week, for tbe purpjseof making for mal and final decision copcerning the the training school, the result waa ex actly as the first meeting last Jane, vis. A unanimous vote in favor of making the public school a training department, un der a critic. Monmouth and Weston operate the aame system. Schilling's Best baking powder and tea are because they are money-back. What is the missing wordr-aot SAFE, although Schilling's Bttt baking powder and ten art safe. Get SckiUini's Btst baking powder or tea at your grocers'; take out the ticket (brown ticket in every package of baking powder; yellow ticket in the tea); send a ticket with each word to address below before December jtst Until October 15th two words allowed for every ticket; after that only one w$rd for every ticket. If only one person finds the word, that person gels $1000.00 ; if several find it, iooaoo will be equally divided among them. Every one sending a brown or yellow ticket will receive a set of cardboard creeping babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in one envelope will receive an 1898 pocket calendar no advertising on it. These Creeping babies and pocket calendars will be different bom the ones offered in the lata) contest Better cut these rules out. xt Address: MONEY-BACK, SAN FRANCISCO. LINN'S PREMIUMS. Below we give a complete list of the premiums won by Linn county people at the recent state fair. It is tbe largest for many years, and is of a character to confer great credit on this county, being much tbe largest of any county except Marion : Linn county. Albany, for beu county agricultural and horticultural exhibit, 1st, $150. J. K. Douslaa. Linn county, best ex hibit of farm products, all to be raised on one larm, 2d, $50. Waterloo woolen mill.' Waterloo; largest and beat display of Oregon man ufactured textiles. 2d. Scio Creamery Co.. creamery batter. not lees than 50 pounds, in prints, 1st, Johnson A Phillips. Scio: largest and best display of manufactured floor, 2d. Johnson 4 Phillips. Scio: floor, filly pounds, 1st. J. K. Douglas. Albacy: onions, any variety, one peck, 1st. J. K. uoucias. Albany, onions. 1 eliow Denvers, une peck, 1st. U. al. tturkbart. Albany: gelding. 'Salem," 4 years old and over, 1st. A. icbol A Houston Bros.. Albany: stallion. "Obeli," 1st. Stallion. "Gallo way," 4 years old and over, 1st. Stal lion, "Corbett," 4 years old and over.lst. James Xicboli. Ptainvtew; mare. Bell," 3 years old and over, let. Worth Hour ton. Plain view: draft horse, "Hal low ay," of any age or breed, pure blood, 1st. A. Uenshaw, Albany, boar, 3 years and over. 2d. Win Darrell. Albany, litter of pigs, not lees than six and under nine weeks, 1st. E. S. Morgan, Albany; sow, lees than 1 year, 1st. A. Hacklemao, 1st oil horse. Clyde Daniels, Albany; greatest va riety of blacksmith work, not lees than six pieces, 2d. ' D. O. Woodworth, Albaoy; Silver Laced Wyandotte, 1st on pea. let on cockerel, 1st on pu'let. Frank Holburt, ahedd ; 2d on pen, 2J on cocker1. Frank Hulbort, Shedd; part Cochin, 2nd on pen, 1st on cockerel, 1st on pallet, Austin Halbart, Albany; White Wy andotte. Sd on pen. C. D. Bates, Albany; 1st on ecck, 1st on ben- Frank Hulburt, ahedd; Dark Brahma, 1st on hen. Douglas WaMom, Harrlsburr; Bronx Tarkeys. 1st on pair. Laura Mrer, Scio; herbarium, dia play by one person, not leas than 100 specimens, with common and botanical names, 2d. Mrs W. P. Small, bedspread, 1 sU D. B. Monteilb, blue rock shooting, 1st. Scio Baseball Club, 1st. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL was in the in Clatsop bas already made a levy of twelve muls for county purposes. Mrs O Brown, a pioneer of 1852. died at Brownsville on tbe 8th, at the age of 92 years. J R Cox. a Santiamer. was ancsted at Salem Saturday, for being drunk and dis orderly. Hon C B Moores will take charjre of tbe land ofEce at Oregon Ci'y about the 15tb lOKtant. Frank Chamberlain, an inma'e of the insane anylum. committed suicide by jump ing irom toe tnira story or toe uuiumg Ella, the little five year-old daughter of Mr. E S Miiler, of Elmira, was burned last Thursday, and died yesterday from the effects of injuries received. The child was olavlnir near brash which was bnrninir when in some manner ber cloth' inz was ienited t v tbe flames . Her cloth' inor was burned to ker wasit and one side of ber bodv was terionslv burned before the flames cuald be extinguished. Eugene - Register. Dr. W. M Smith d ed at bis home Turner yesterday. Mr. Perrv O'Brien went to Toledo to day on business. Remember tbe G. A. R. social tonioht. A good program and excellent lunch. Miss Mary schloeser went to Portland on a ceveral days visit with her aunt. On October 9 Mr. Ed. Loo waa dis charged irom tbe asylum one three month's leave of absence. Hon. R. Alexander, well known in Al bany, was in Salem yesterday and freely admitted thaf be was a candidate for state treasurer. Rev. 8. E. Memineer. Will Mitchell and Al Hildretb, expect to start to day for a camping trip to Buck and Klamath Lakes. Ashland Xidinze. Mr. Edwin Stone, of tbe O. C & E. is on his way to California for the benefit of bis health. He bas been suffering from nervous prostration. Andrew Cowan, of Albany, father of the Indian agent at Warm Springs ar rived here overland last week and left Monday to visit bis son at the azencv. Prineville Journal. License was issued today for tbe mar riage of Jobann Mailer and Miss Bertha Bienz, just arriving from Switzerland for tbe express purpose of marrying said maiier, ana j. emitn and Ella M. Newtos. Toe Grand Lodge of K. of P. of Oregon will convene in Portland tonight. Q. E. Propel and J. R. Wilson will attend as delegates and Geo. W. HochsUdler and J. L. Hill as grand officer. T. L. Dno ger and W. F. Gill are delegates from tbe scio louge. several former Albany men will be present as delegates, O. H. Ir- 01 McMinnvilie, J. Tu AsTuaiA Road. W. E. Wataoo. an engiueer on the Astoria A Colombia River railroad, came up to Portland last night, and is visiting at bis home ber. bpeatiOK of construction work 00 the new road, sir. nataon aid: "Work is going on well. Tracklayinc closely lot- lowr tbe -ra ling, and tbe !ack of com pleted rradine line de.av more ranid work. It is not improbable that trains will run between Astoria and Portland by Christmas, if tbe grading were further ad vanced. Tbere is considerable cutting u ob U'De et, and it severe and wet weather set in early that will interfere with tbe construction of the track. Tel egram. T.J. Pbilpot.ot Holley. city yeterbay on business. Mr. Rebecca Smith, of Ualsey, yeeterday stricken with paralysis. Mia Mary Rieland. formerly of this citv, is now running a drees maker shop in fcugene. Mr. Kate Marinan bas been elected matron of the orpbao'a home, succeed ing Mr' Ridener, who resigned, Freddie Freeman, tbe well known base ball and foot ball expert oi tbe Ubema- wa Indian school and Amy Weston were married last nigbt. Mrs. Alice Richards Grand Chief. Mr O O Kelley. Mrs, J K Uaight, Mr. G W Hochsteddler and Mrs. Jnuge Hewitt are in Portland attending tbe grand jodge 01 tn itatnbone bister. Mr Kthart Knimail. ftl COTValil, former resident of Albany, was in tne city today on bi way borne from rort- lanb to attend the funeral 01 u l"v""v ; who died tbe day before, at the age 01 73 year. Mr. Van Wilson now in Paloth Minn- has accepted a position in tbe Chamber hardware store at Eugoe, and will at once return to Orweon to as- tame bis position, and Mr. W ilson, wno had intended La leave in a few day to join him will remain. Bi" Mack Mooteith. of Portland. i in the city on a several days visit. Fif teen or twenty years ao Mack was one of tbe Albany boy, at on time a part ner of Wm. Mansfield, cf Tbe Lai:e. whoae mamaae wa noted a lew day ago, in the job printing baaine. lie wa a member oi tbe Unions Linn tae ball club which ecooned tbe stale in ISTSorTS. Poalmaster Stite and wife relaraed last night from Springfield, I'd.,' where they had been attending the grand lodge 1 I O. O. F., and CoateviUe, Mo where tbey bad viasled reeUrta, and report a pleasant experience. They cam back y way ot the Great Northern, com ng through foar or five inch of snow np in Montana. It was cold and d it agree able when they lt bt. PaaL Henry McCtore. accompanied by bi sister aod mother Mrs. A. S. McClare, left this morning for Seattle, ubtng ton. where tbey go to reside in tbe future. John McClure, acting potmater, and bis father Ul remain tn Laene lor the present at least, Tbis is a a4 depart ure of an old aod highly repectd Ea- rene family and weir many aevotea friend here will deeply feel the lose ol these meet estimable people. Eagene Register. A farewell reception was tendered the Miesee Minnie and Eva McFarland last Monday evening, at the residence ol Chief of Police Lee, previous to their departure for their new bom at Han- ford. Calif A pleasant eveuiog wa spent. A dmiciou loocn wa served, and central exprrseions ol regret were beard at tbe leaving of tbe popular young ladiee from oar midst. A an ex pression of regard thay were preaeoted with a silver boa bon bolder and a card receiver. Those present were: Mr and Mrs D V Poling. Mr and Mr C C Hogoe, Mr Enoch Sloan. Mr Wm Farley, Mrs Beni Johnson. Mr C C Crardall, Mrs Jno Trootman, Mrs Kdox Haubt, Mrs Cooper Turner, Mrs G W Wright, Mrs Grant Height, Mrs Martin Ptine, Mr tllis Simooton, Mis Minnie and hva McFarland, and Mrs C O I HOME AND ABROAD. Red hot mince pies at Parker Brothers. Smiley ' clean printing. Romona pure spices Romona Romona pure extracts . Macintoshes at St Louis Racket store. Try Schilling's Best taa and baking powder. Shirts and collars a specialty at the Mag nolia Laundry Boots and shoes a specialty at St Louis Racket store. Underware a InaiW al ttiA ftt inula Racket store. WilI&8Uk always have in rtock latt novelties in all haes of jewelry. rut a lamp on your bicycle and save ex penses. By order of the Marshal. Tbe derjosits in tha fir.f N'.l Snnal hanV Eugene on Oct. 1 were $201,386.63. YOU Will alwsvs And a fin linA f fear elry at Will A Starks. Do not buy before examining their goods. Leave your orders for dressed chickens Ith C. Mevers at the Star Raker and C W. Vonk will fill them promptly, When yon want a choice sUak. a nice road or meat of any kind, call on Henry Drouer. tie keeps tbe best. Tbr"J car loads of rail In have hwn shin. Pfd ficm Albany tbis week f.r eastern Nebrk. They came from west of here. Dont forget to order vonr dreusd chick. ens of O W. Vunk, dealer in choice poul try. Give him your name and be will call every r riday tor your order. The best meats of a II kinds and trf rA treatment at tha A than ttroA h.4 Company's market, just dwn Second street. Oood weisrht and Dromot attend tion. Ladies wishinar their cxblood. chneolala green, brown or tan shoes noluhed nleaas call at the stand on first street, rtenrv Morgan tbe champion russet shoe polisher, first class work guaranteed. Give na a call. Consider your way, think before yon act, and then go to Uaight Bros , where you will End a choice stock ot meat of all inds to order from. You are bound to.be pleaned if you order of them. Jackson and William, tbe two Portland train roobers were sentenced to thirty jor apiece in toe pniauary. That is a good deal, bat it is high tame an exam ple was maue of such fellows. The Wall Walla Statesman tells of a subscriber who certainly must bav wings: Our old-time friend A C Wetlman of Clyde, called at this office today and paid forth Statesman till 1901. fie ha been a subscriber since lt62. That is the kind of a friend worth having. In a recent game of foot bail betwen Chicago University and Monmouth, lit., oietre, Mr. Elliot Irvine, of this city played center Ur Monmouth. Of course Chicago won. bat Monaoalh aid what Chicago u alt In the habit of allowing, made a touchdown. 4 Tbe copoert given by the Naab nlle stn deota at tie opera boose but night was attended by a trood atztdaad appreciative audience. Tbey are all excellent vocalists, baring toe genoe darkey trade mark. Besides air. Watkin gives tbe best exhi biti 00 of reotriloq diss ever ena and bfftrd la Albany. gnrmmmmmrrnrmr nrmmirrrfrnmrnfrrmrrrmmmrt rtrnritiitrai I We are receiving a large new stock ot I H seasonable Clothing, for men, youths and 1 boys, which has been bought lor cash at 1 low prices. Our expenses are minimum, I and we can sell these goods at such low prices as to satisfy the bargain hunter, s giving splendid quality for the money. I Our old bankrupt stock is nearly all I I sold, but there are a few suits left which 1 will be sold at a sacrifice. I i THE BLAIN CLOTHING 0 m srwwwwwwwwejj 9VV'ejejve stw wvwJw & REAL EsTATE SALES. Horr J.ot is It. Frm tbe Eagene Guard: In yesterday' Oregon Ua tbe ionowiog bnel dispatch appeared "Wuh rdnn Ft Ci A... a Yk.. ident has appointed JobnO. Ingersoll. of Illinois, consul at Copenhagen." This is the position which our fellow cititen, O. P. Uoff. of Irvintr. sought. Mr. Hnff bad one of the best recommendations for the place ever presented by a citizen of tne racihc Coast. He bad the endorse ment of the Oregon congressional deleea tion and maiontv of the conrreaaioaal delegations oi California and Washing ton; also nearly every prominent politi cian on tbe Coast and all the Scandinav ian and orweg;aa societies. Them Former Lixx Oors-rv Max have been attending the I're bvierian synod of Washington, at oeattie. Rev. E. N. Oondit.of Walla Walla, Rev. G. W.Gib- ony, of Spokane and Rev. E. R. Pricb- ard. ol rayallup. tacb bas taken prominent part. A sermon hv Rv. Condit on "Is higher education a potent j factor in tbe civilization of mankind?" attracted considerable attention and brought out a long editorial in tbe P. I. in response to some striking statements made, tbe f. 1. beading its editorial "Dr. Condit s tt.oomy Views." "iuu iNashvillb Students. The eel ebrated Nashville Studtnts will appear tha llhan, nnri house, tomorrow Oct 12th The daily Astorian says of them: "The Methodist church wss crowded last night when the performance nr tna n&Hnvuin rtr.iinenr.il iieirHii. iu. entertainment was one of the best ever ziven in tbe citv. Each one of the seven ladies and gentlemen is possessed of an xcellent voice, and every number was ociierouaiy appiauaea. tne Diss, con alio anu soprano nave wonaenui voices, e former reaches lower G and h's solo knight brought down tbe house. be opera bouse tomorrow night, Oh, How Thankful Pain Was Maddening and Hope Had Been Abandoned Wonder ful Results of Purifying the Blood. A very severe pain came in my left knee, which grew worse and worse, and finally a sore broke out above the knee. It discharged a great deal and the pain from my thigh down was maddening. Large, hard, purple spot appeared on my leg. I suffered in this way for years, and gave np aU hope of ever being cored. My wife was reading ot a case like mine cared by Hood's SarsapariUa, and she advised me to try it. I began taking it and when I had used a few bottles found relief from my Buffering. Oh. how thankful I am for this relief 1 I am Stronger than I have ever been In my life, I am In the best of health, have a good appetite and am a new man altogether." 3. P. Mooes, Lisbon Falls, Maine. food's ' parilla Is the best-In fact the One True Blood Purifier. A Hawaii Pampiilkt. The Dijiocrat'I bas just received from the foreie-n office at Honolulu a pamphlet on Hawaii and ber industries. It consists rf ninety-five . i - , . . -. panes ui sp.enuiaiy gotten up and ar ranged reading matter, and twenty-tbree It la as AH nn DVAP . m m - ees, ana is a great credit to the printer. tne uazeiie, oi Honolulu. Ten copies were sent tbe Democrat, and readers of this paper interested in that much talked of country will be welcome to them upon calling at this office. Fiistcome nrst served. Disagreeing. The Maroo and Linn county coons haven't been agreeing abont the Stayton bridge, the approaches to which don't teem to be in a very .tooa condition. Tbe But ton Mail said oar court wanted each county to keep np it own approach,, here it is a joint bridge, and nracaeda to lit down some suraee- . . -- . tion. in order to eltie the matter oe lor the winter rain set in the court acreeJ to meet in Salem today, and a w sion wa being held. According to the Salem papers the Marion coonty court is the most extravagant in Oregon, and it la very proper lor the una county court to keep boib eye open. Admitted to the Bar. W. D. Freeman, Salem. Iander T. Link, Pendleton. Wm. J. Ratter, Salem. John F. Curk, Oregon City. Thomaa McDevitt. Jr., Portland. Wylie A. Moore. Salem. W . G. Hayes, Oregon City. John M. Pipes, Portland. O. E. Hawkins, Albany. Urady F. Burnett, Corvallls. Robert J. O'Neil, Portland. Looia Lee Langlev, r'orest Grove. Arthur McPhtUips, McMinnville. W. F. Kinelmore. Uillsboro. Reported by the Linn Cwony Abstract company. Nettie L Willoogbby to Wm A Lane, quitclaim deed, about 2fe5 acre $ 1 A T Devi and wife to E E Iavi Wtydeed.T12 4 W. IS acre .. 400 U D Ballard and wt to Jno Con nor, quitclaim deed, portion ot block 116, Uackleman' add to Albany l Jno C Smith to Rebece Scholer, Wty deed. North Brownsville property 300 Rebecca Scboler to J D Isotn. a ty deed. North Brownsville prop.. ISO R Patty to Lee, Willi, wty dd, adjoiniog town of Ualsey, S acre Eva A I'aocin and hothead to H Bryant, wty dead, lot 10,11 and 12, Uk 4 Biack man's add to Alo H Bryant and wf to S J Cowan, wty deed, lots 10. 11 and 12, blk B.ackmans add to Albany S J Cowan and bosbaad to E C McLaio. wty deed, lots 10, II A IS, blk 4 Blackman's ad to Alb J M Mansfield aod wf bv aheriff to Perry Hyde, T 15 4 w 2t0 acr Lydia Morgan, deed, by admr to C W Uifetoo.T 13 w 153 acr A C Msosman and wf to Browns ville Tanoery Co. wty deed, sml tract adjoining town of Browne viile L F Collins and wf to J w Pier point, wty deed, Sec 11, T IS, 3 w.'JDacre A E Carrie by sheriff, to Mettte Carrie, tax deeil.lots 4 and 5 Uk 10 Bryant's add, Albany Grant Lindiey and wf to W H Todd, qaitrJaiin deed, Sac JO, T 12 1 E 1 acres Solomon Liodtey and wf to w H Todd, quitclaim deen, bee SOT 12 1 E. 160 acre L M and Mary Ann Taylor to W H Todd, quitclaim deed. Sec 20 T 12 t E. 160 acre W A Ewing te E L Daley, quit claim deed. Sec 29 T 9 1 24 acs Elmira and G W Pugh to Nancy E tiameon, wty deed, property in and admitting town of Holley.. . Wm T Allphin and wf to Maggie K rosier, wty deed, bee 24 1 li 1 w n acre R B Stoward and wf to E N Mc Caw, wty deed, Sec 3Tl52w 160 acre E D and J M Mover to Jeff Myers, wty deed, and f interest prop erty in Moyer' add to Brownsville OC McFarland to Thoa II Mc Gbee. wty deed. Sec 32. T 11 3. 40acres 1200 irginia and J E Cyrus to A M hbelton and K V (Jalavao, wtv deed. Sec 4 and 9 Til. 1. w 230 acre MOO T O and Joeephine Shaver to W O Stellmacher, wty deed, T II, 4 W27 acre CITY COUNCIL. Tuesday evening, Oct. 12. Present, the mayor, recorder, street superintendent and Coancilmen Tweed ale, Dannals. Uogoe, Hopkins, Martin ani Dickey. Tbe following bills were ordered paid : BBDann, $3.75: A W Mark, IS. 04 members of coancil, 135.00; Treasurer E A Parker, 125.00; Engineer Tomlinson, 125 00: Albany Water Co, tm.OO; S Conn, 13.00; F L Holmes, 1 10 00; Elec tric Ligbt Go, 1 114.00: Dinnais and Dickey. f98 00. Tbe improvement of Ellsworth street between First and Water waa reported completed. Cost, f 77. The street superintendent reported as follows : Work done Sept. 14 to Oct. 1 1 , 97, total street tax $2181, paid and worked out $1480. Tbe superintendent was ordered to complete tbe c orbing on Washington street at the cost of the property owner. Tbe tax collector reported on tax sale warrant the receipt of $618 IS, remain ing delinquent $ad.?5. A second war rant waa ordered ueaed for the collection of the same. The i e ports of tbe treasurer and re corder showed the follow ing: Receipt $5857 28 Dubursem en L 3668 68 Balance on hand $ ITS 60 Bond interest food 2S30 00 Paid interest on bonds 2250 00 Balance $ 600 00 Bond fund on hand 7263 $1 Street f and on hand 2171 INDElrriJ E. Bon4s doe 1911 $ 75,000 f0 Bonds doe 191) 20,000 00 Outstanding warrant 14.733 97 Total.. $169.733 97 AraLMth in treasarv rxceot bond interest 7,465 25 Indebted aee Una ca4i . . . $102,263 72 Parpjee for which warrant were is- toed: Mayor and council , Chief of police J Police j Recorder S00: Treasurer Fire department Allowance and salaries Repairs and supplies Light Sewers Stre$e Sopt' salary S arrets Gravel Lumber Other material and labor. . . Sundry expense Aert. bridge suit Meal for vagrant Printing and postage Rent coancil chamber Rent waur The gutters on First and Second streets. Ferry to Lyoa street, Seccnd to Water, were ordered opened. The street superintendent waa instruct- to remove the bitching poet on Second street. Tbe marshal wa requested to enforce she curfew ordinance. 600 400 200 1000 3000 200 140 OCTOBER 11, 1897 H. F. McHwain's Cash ore- Special For a Few Days Only Aumsville, Jefferson,. Stayton or any of the Best Biands of Flour, per sack $1.05. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT AL&A5T. 15 THE STATE OF OBJEGOX A1LL- J ii irfiitiim. October tta. I3S7. (RintlMni an Puma oa C S I 25 240 100 250 600 1150 WHEAT. vine, oi mcoiinnviiie. j. av. ueisendor-' v : - .'.. .. fer of Arlington and L. O. Ralston of ' ripe hK Dr. D. A. Paine, superintendent of the insane asylum, left on the overland tbis morning lor Pew York City to which place be accompanies Richard Lownfeldt who bas been successfully treated at tbe asylum and is now enroute to Austria where be bas relative with whom be will make hi borne. Itwas necessary for the superintendent to accompany Lownfeldt as lar as new xoric uity, where ne will be placed on board a steamer for bu na tive land. Salem Journal. The Misses Effie and Minnie Crooks of this city arrived home on Sunday's stage after four months visit among friends in Portland, Albany, Salem, The Dalles and Goldendale. They report having bad a most enjoyable time, taking in all the availablo sights, including the State lunatic asylum and penitentiary and, when everything was seen that was to be seen, soinar over to Washington and climbing to tne summit of Mount Adams to see what they could see more. Prine- vuie journal. Hood's pills cure aU liver ills, as ceuts. ..Letter List. Following is the list of letters remaining in tbe Postoffice al Albany, Linn county Oregon, Oct. 12, 1897. Persons calling for these letters must give the date on which mey were advertised. Oone.Ed Chance. Frank Chance, Curt Grim.G w MrC?LUD8'.,?I7de Thomas, C P Mrs Webber, Walter, Warner, L B Watkins, Mabel Mrs T. J. 8tits, P M Capt. Ken, of tbe 8. A. will leave to. morrow for his new field of operation at usuurg. ids ipt. is very much ot a gentleman and has made many friends in Albany. He says he has been splend idly treated here and he wishes to return thanks for the many courtesies extended pim in Albany. Hi, lieutenant, the Httle fellow who beat the snare drum for r-i m WM ,n one to Oregon ng young laaiea win come here. r . I .L. . , ... . , r-uuui oi un riDoryiDen will i 2or pauizeu iwo inaocr base ball clubs. F C' will be ready to meet all oomtrs. The Catholic church is being ereatly lm- pro rea oy tne erection of a large three gable addition, facing on the south. The parsonage has also recently been improved. Wylie Cor, of the Santiam country, was today araigned before Recorder Ed N Edes charged with drunkenness and also with resisting an officer. He was fined $25 in default of which he went to jail. Journal. Lst Saturday at Ban Francisco tbe ni . a l J B . . m w .1 n waw atairorus aereaiea tne Keiiance foot ball team 6 to 4. Chester Murohv. of Saim played a star game for the Stanford, par ticuular in punting. Morse who was in Albany two or three years ago, and who coached tbe Willamette one season, olaved A I 1 . . .1 . . " J mo uast Kuie tor mc xveiiance team. Tub Fall Mrirnso ol the Presbytery of Willamette ia beinit held with the Pres byterian cnurcn m iuuj, wuajr aou w; mOrrOW. 1 US tuui iiwn mnuui mwv from 2 o'clock until o o'clock, ibe morning session, Wednesday, from 8 o'clock until 12. The half hour of devo tional worship at tne opening ot the morning session is conducted by Kev. u. M. Davenport, D D., of Lebanon. This evening tbe services begins at 7 :30. Tbe termon will be preached by the retiring moderator, Uev. o. a. ueorge, oi inae dendence. A Bust Oivick. The new real' estate office of NT- Steele Co. will be a busy place. Mr. W. b bimonton lias been installed as bookeeprr, B. M. Huston A Co., have a desk, and Mr. G. A. West gate, the wheat buyer, will be found there. You can buy and sell land, rent property, order your hauling, sell your Wheat or engage a band. A Common Experience. Scene I. Mr. Johnson is obliged to give up work, remain in tbe bouse aud take care of himself on account of a dreadful scrofula sore on one of his limos. Kama 11. Mr. Jounson reads a testimon ial whioh tells of scrofulous troubles cured by Hood's SarsapariUa. He resolve to try it, sends for a bottle and begins taking Scene. Mr. Johnson bas taken six bot tle of Hood' SarsapariUa. Ilia scrofula sore is cared. He is feeling stronger, bas eood annetite and is able to attend to bis work. He writes a testimonial telling of his experience wun nooa s Harisparilla and recommenuea it to omen. Stop It. That shootins Inside the citv limits, alons the river. It ia contrary to ordinance. By request of the city mar shal. At noon today the quotation was: Liverpool 1 l cents lower. New York 94 , cenu. Chicago 91 Scents. Sao r'rancisco 89 7 cents. Albany 72 X cents. Willamette Presbytery. Tbe Presbytery of tbe Willamette con vened in tbe Presbyterian church yee terday aiternoon at z o ciocs wun toirty ministers and elders present. The call of Rev. K tchom at Salem and Rev. Reed at Albany were accepted and arrangements made tor their install ation. Rev. I. G. Kootls, of Horer.ce, was elected moderator. S. G. Irvine ciera ana Rev. Day reporting: clerk. Rev. E. 3 Thompson stated clerk. Rev. Towftseod permanent cleik. Committees were appointea ana me the usual courtesies extended visiting ministers. Lebanon was accepted as tbe meeting place pext spring. KeVS. JSS. inompson, u. J . caruart II. L. Reed, and H. ketchum were re- ralxxt from other Presbyteries. In the evening a sermon was pcnea by the retiring moderator, Kev. ueorge, of Independence. The session this forenoon was devoted to the consideration of the reports ol per manent committees, those on sabcatn observance and borne missions causing the most discussion. A RascLT. C. W. Watts yesterday re ceived an order from Arkansas lor bushel of wheat. Tbe writer bad seen bottle of the' wheal distributed daring the return of tbe Christian Endeavor delegates, and wanted some just like it. Quit Obowuno about badly cooked dinners, and to and buy one of those fine new cook stoves ot the Stewart & Sox Hardware Co. Havi You Skin tbe new display of cutlery at tbe Stewart A Sox Hardware Go's store. If yon will call you will say that it is the finest you ever saw. $ 4 4 00 . 210 00 . 22 25 . 136 30 . 25 00 125 00 299 90 . SS7 00 , 99 00 . 135 00 . 25 00 . 173 38 149 66 . 98 75 . 27 45 2 50 . 39 27 . 15 00 . 31 00 JtLSTMl-71 S6C.15 1S.OOK.W! uteralaulluail(VflU za tftraa Jinr isatfMlin n ajtins Th. fn jkut b3kk ui SL94 S D.taiml t im aceata lje CtaiaaaaatfcarcMBima -!! LtVITL M6SOT I 9pKM Lll B,ti tnf rax na i. at Tl- CmcHml Mack paid in- Sctrpcn raM- I'B&tidcrf pro!, tap" pus. Da u ecber Samal Buk.. Dwx to Suaa Banks tatlaiun.. I4mdal tlwtw aabjee to ca Orua.4 cm k SunevOaaaas.OarxTTSV Un, L IVUsm. CWur at ti back soaaaty ar thai ta aa trattotbc kaNofny kaWaad M&ot X W LASGDOS, SaksenlMd aaas-amtabefcraaw tklSLa aT Octesar. 137- O- a) Mosic Miss Mildred Burmestet teacher of piano or organ. System ths M aeon touch and technique. Residence fth street, opposite U P chuich. Spicer Cnaff. Enrroa Dkmocslat. Since my last epistle to yon several thinee have occurred here that were of sufficient importance to Spicer people to elicit considerable comment ana goenp. yet, bat Utile has nappenea mat is orthy a piece in tne uaxocaAT a news columns, hence my gleanings this week mast necessarily be largelv chan. 11 it were not that I 'fer banefal effect upon mv aoill from tbe cankeria t rust of dis use,! would stay my band until my quest for news wa more inviting. If 1 ehonid wait Ions however. I fear that I would have to write ot otner than tne people of Spicer if tbe resident continue moving away. Mr r Hammer and cnuareo re moved to Albany a lew wees ago. pooa after Mrs B Hardman and children went taSodaville to snend the winter. Her bert Simpson, one of oar chief business men, and his mother are preparing to move to Scio in a tew aavs. war post master and merchant. Mr W W Bailey and family will move to Brownsville next week. This exodus is not conunea to oar villsee but has spread to the adjoin ins- country, and tbe result is Misses Koaa BoodCTass ana cisie Dorinirt ana Mr Raymond Burkhart bav recently gone to Albany to attend school during tha winter. Joseph Sandner. our farm r bachelor and bis sister, have recently moved to California. Bayard and Lime Bridges went to Sodaville last week to re-enter Mineral Springs College. Mrs Lula Atwood, nee Lindsey. will soon go to Portland where she will spend tee win ter. Tha health of this community is w ceptionaliy good at present there being but one severe case of sickness. Mrs. Jos. Keebler is suffering from abcess of tbe liver, and it is feared she will not re cover. The monotony of our autumn evenings has been pleasantly broken during the nast two weeks by'the revival services conducted by the Rev B F Bonnell at Central Christian church. The meetings aie still in oroereas and are awakening much interest among the people of the neighborhood. Eight converts ot these meetings were immersed at Sanderson bridge last Sunday. Tbe next noteworthy event here ia an elocutionary and musical entertainment at Spicer chorea tomorrow evening; eiven for tbe benefit of Spicer school Miss Emma Har, tbe wleoted elocution ist. and Miss Dora Altermatt. the ac cnmpliahed musician, wilt conduct the exercises of the evening. L. A. 9. All Members of Degree of Honor are reaueated to be present tonight as bus iness of importance will come before the meeting, initiation, etc By order oi tbe Chief of Honor. Houses for Salk. Eight bead of Western horses, at I 0 Adkins Pasture, two miles east of Albany. Inquire ot A B Morris, Albany, or at Mr. Adkins. FA Hand all, Prices on wheat are advancing but prices on groceries, nardware, stoves, tin ware, glasa ware, crockery, etc are still very low and quality better than ever at F E Allbx & Go's. STB D lUSK. tie suae! S TiiMtl i r(Sr -jsc.a .esa.S0&s . liJ TottJ- wr,sie. ALFRED H rKFFRKSXX. iHrtart Paste tr On5a Given Away to the Lucky One A 10 Piece Sinus; Set of tis celBlira&a Mlani French CMn. Eisdssmeli Beccr&tsd, tie' ktast design, liti Boll Tteleeip Call oa ni ani Fast junrsslf Hair pu nay get tii2 Beautiful Frs-isst. SOTABf ASD SOI H1H . CO, Gils, L. FUXX. s E torso P A GOODWCC, - Diractora. Discs aeged. The case of Mr. Sche- tnen, arrested lor aaaaaii w Hantx, was tried neiore justice d kin Saturday afternoon and resulted in tbe discharge ot the deten inns . u waa a neighborly row, and a case in w nven it waa difficult to and tbe actual lacte. It is Remabxeo by those who know that th Stewart A Sox Hardware Com pany has the finest disp'a of stoves and rat gee ever seen in the Willamette val ley. They carry the celebrated "Jewel" line and tbev invite yoa to cau ana tw them. Catarrh ia the head, that trouble- saTtrr.sa and disffnatias' disease, may be en tirely cured by a thorough coarse of Hood' Sarsapanlia, tbe great wooa pnnoer. Ilood'a Pills cure nausm, sick head ache ia tigevtioa, billioassess. AU drag git 25c. That clean sharp t ffect on our printing is had by knowing how to do rresa work, and by using tbe beat material, still the price is no Wber than the other kind. smiiey, toe printer. Go to F. H. Tfeiffer's for the Best Pacific Coast Oysters. Keeps Them. Teas CoMaes 5pka Extracts Baaing Peweer OFPERFKTtOt ft4CtI y !at our expense if you're not pleased F E ALLEN A CO. WOOD FOR-SALE. 50 cords of big bodv fir, dry. Order in carload UVs of 8 cords. $1.25 a cord on the car. RL Carroll, Berry, Or. FRUIT BOXES. For any kind of fra boxes leave your order with the Sug Pine Mill ft Fixture Co. A T THE MINES. Boarding, Inrtirtnu ami kimIi mav be secured of the sub scriber at the Santiam mines, at his place ta the mouth of Dry tiutch. a. W. White. Dealers in Hardware, Paiits asl wagon lalmal Iron, Sled, Ccal, Cnain, etc Stoves Wheat is a good price and there is no reason in the world why yoa sboald not boy your wife a cook stove. We can fit yoa oat with anything in tbe line of store and ranges, having a large stock of "Jewels" and "Universale" constantly oa hand. . ttcxa axd AuMrsrrroN Hunting bas now commenced and we are prepared for it with a fine !ine of guns and a big stock ol ammunition. Our s'ock of shot guns is particularly good and the prices very low. vail early and get yoarcnoice. Bktcxxs We still carrv the two beet bicvclee in tbe market the "Colombia" and "Hartford." There isnt aav other wheel that will give as good satisfaction, and the people are beginning to find it out. - We also have a repair shop, so U your old wheel needs any work, come aroond and we will pat it in good etiape tor yoa. Jewel Disk Haebows Does your old disk barrow rear np in tbe middle un less yoa ran a rail into it? When yoa get "Jewel" yoa won't have this trouble. It baa a solid steel frame, ia the most durable harrow on tbe market, and if it doeen't do as good work a any of them yoa can bring it tack. Plows asp HAEaowh You can't raise SO bushels ot wheat per acre unless yoa get Use ground in good condition and we nave the implements to do it with and want to sell them. We can - sell yoa plows that will be light draft and will scour in any soil and we don't think any . one can beat ns on price. The Best Bcggt broosht into the val ley is Stadebaker'a "Itxer," and we in vite yoa to come around and take a look at oar stock. We have them in light and heavy sixes.brewster and end spring Quarter leather ani full leather tops and tne gears in three different colors. 100 Bchiu of wheat ia a common every-da v load for a Studebaker wagon. It ia not warranted by the mak ers under each a load, bat it carries tht much right along danog the straw-La nl ing reason. However it ia warranted te carry a much aa a SVj wagon of any other manufacture. If yoa want a wag on that will last yoa during the rest of your lite, bay tbe "Stacebeker." ScrxRioa Drills Wm Jordan, E D Farwell, Jno Hntchins, Wm Walker, J E Archibald, B J Becker, Al Per it, s Freerksen, Geo E Edge, Z G Haves, Frank Trite, E D Barrett. If yoa think the Superior drill is not right at the top. -sk any of the above named gentlemen, each ot whom bought and used one last spring. We have just received a car load for the fall trade, and they are not old bankrupt stock from Portland, bat were shipped direct to a from the factory Aug. 1st. Come around and see the very latest and beet drill. Don't Forget that the place to bay all these article and many others that we have sot mentioned, is at the store of the STEWART SOX H D W. CO. FURNISHED Rooms for rent on the corner of Fourth and Calipooia streets. Mrs. D.C. Schwa. Diooihq. If you want a well dug, call on E B Davidson, He is ready to do the work oa short notice. TOR BALE. Cn span team horses, r one Co able set harness, one wagon, Price $90. Call on E C Sacry. TOURER'S NOTICE NO-5 . Kotice is hereby given that funds ate eanandtc pay city warrant Nos. 24 to '& inclusive of the issue of 1S97. In terest on wid warrants will cease with th date of thia notice. Albany Or. Oit. 13, 1S97. E. A. Pake in. . City Treasurer.