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FIU OA V ...JULY 22,1831.
BTEWAKT & GREY,
K4ltnr and risrprletoea.
O. A C. R. K. TIMR TABLE.
Albany Mint ion.
DKPKTIRE E TttAlX.
mi st stm.
At. BAN V KXTRKSS lWrts at
Vkkh; ii r trains
M ML THAIS j ggSS
IKK NO Ki.i Ti"
MAIL TRAIM Drtse.
IntKtuat TRAIN
ALHANV KX PR KSS Arrivsa al
5:90 A. M.
A. M
1 1:46 A. M.
i.' or, p. M.
11:45 A. H.
ie-06 p. M.
s: P. M.
: P. M.
Alt Tralaa asJiy, ewe Samloy.
VoTion.-on and after this date regular
ticWpis will be sold at our ticket offleo for
following polritson Columbia river: Upper
cs.-ade. Dalles, Umatilla, Wallnla,
Walla Walla and Alnsworth.
Will. Ik Bu r,
Freight and Ticket Agent
o. a C. It. R. Co.
Albaov. June lSih. 188'.
and on file at Geo.
1 UIO raXAA p
may l TC
AdvartUla Buivau t WSmuxv St k, a
- - : . . i i
lJ A I S S V e
OUR LOCALS.
F. il. French, jeweller.
CMh groceries at Meyer a.
Try th. Star fcrewery Beer.
Trade baa been lively this week.
Gu to Hariacher a fur your steak.
R. U. Skipworth, lawyer, Albany, Or.
Bargains at Monteith and Seitaobach's.
Sk ideate oil at C. A. Plant mr and Co.
Watch repauiug a speciality at French 7 .
B wton bruwu bread at Conrad Meyer a
CsuJ.es and confectionery at C. W. Os
born'a. bur Bakery.
Uett oranges in the city ataC. V. Osboru's
Variety Store.
t.u t Hotl'uian and Joseph fur your cigars
and tobacco.
A lar e stock and low prices at Mouta-S
gue's, Issbanoii.
The Oliver CJsjpad Plow t th best plow
fur dry ground.
The river is falliug and will sou be almost
luw euongk to ford.
Coinntoa fish oil only Ti-s. per gdloa at C.
A. 1'iuuimcr and I'o's.
Ladies' corsets fur tL ceuts at Wt inkle A
C-o. new dry goods store.
liUrd lauui and Co. have Su.CbO sacks
to let. Call aud see them.
Dave Hriacher always hat the choicest
sacs t and keeps a variety.
Several very deairalde houses to rent.
Apply to Stewart A Grey.
It )uu suit a number oue pair of ey
gl as oall on F. il. French.
Plastering hair, a large supply aud quality
tw suit, at Thompson and McCoj 'a.
6m to J. E. Sorbin a Palace Beer Hall to
apead a pleasant social evening.
Cheapest place in the city to buy tobacco
li at C W. Oaborn'a variety store.
The Narrow Gauge Railroad starts ta
text week with a regular time table.
"A great isany of Mir people walk erect now
oa account of atraitened circumstances,
Call at the DjrjEOCJtAT office mod aee some
of the hoest specijnens of rtax ever raised.
Dunbar's shoes ace all the rage at Samuel
E. Young, s tit, style, and quality guaranteed.
Dr. G. Willis Price, dentist, office in Odd
Fellow a Temple, over Plummer' Drug Store.
What is known aa the McCuliy bridge is
, being rebuilt across Thomas creek, above
-Scjo.
Give the Albany Market a trial when yon
want hcst-ela steak. Levi West, propri
etor. About the finest adies' shoe ever brought
Co thi market are now for sale at Mull
train's. Groceries, vegetables, tobacco aud cigars
at Otto Saliager'a First atreet, opposite Me
lt wain's.
Cookies, cakes, pies, doughnuts, fresh
bread, etc. , constly on hand at Meyers Star
Bakery.
Gns Eoglander'a 4 Verba Buena" Hair Re
storative does the work thoroughly. Try a
bottle of it.
Remember that you can always get the
best of everything in the goocery line at
Conrad Meyers.
Premium lists fur the next Linn County
Fair can be had at the office of Burkbart
Bros, in this city.
Blackberries are ripeuiug faat up in the
mountains, aud crowda of people are wending
their way thither.
Ballard Isom and Co. pay the highest
price for wheat. And are always prepared
t J pay cash.
Ballard 1 win and Co. are prepare 1 te
store wheat on as favorable terms as hereto
fore. Ca'l and aee them.
Remember you can only get the genuine
Sxidgate eil at C. A. Plummer'a, as they are
sale agents in Albany.
Skidgate- oil for machinery, warranted
not to gum, only $1.00 per gallon, at C. A.
Plummer and Cu's.
B. D. Haven and U. H. Hewitt, Attor
neys at I .aw, have removed their office to
the Odd Fellow's Temple.
Brownsville now gets one train a day over
thi narrow gauge, and it makes the town
bustle with business.
Remember that you can buy all kinds of
furniture very cheap, and always get the
bes at Graf and Fromm's.
A water main ia being extended from Sixth
to Tenth atreet so as to let The. Monteitb
get water at his residence.
"Verba Buena" Hair Restorative the best
in the market and a home invention, at Gns
Englander'a Shaving Saloon.
A. D. Barker delivers milk either in the
morning or evening, just as his customers
desire. Try him for a short time.
L. E. Blain goes te San Francisco in a few
weeks to purchase his fall stock. Look out
for something line when lie i etui in.
Go to C. B. Montague, General Merchant,
Lebanon, for your blouse?, overbails, shirts,
hats and gloves fur harvest wear.
1 rCharley Wilkinson asks yon to subscribe
f.,r the Dkmx hat be sure to do it. He is
authorized to receipt for subscriptions.
A large lot uf men's Alexis shoes will be
at Mcllwaiu'a at 23 o-r cent below the
Call it, ui.d see them.
.i.nl and have
ng the Albany agricultural warehouses.
One yeuug man at least has been reading
the revised new testament, for we heard him
say bat Saturday that it was "as not as Oa-
henna."
Thertaesnetera of late have been as reckless
is conferring their degrees en the community
aa some one-horse collage on medical stu
dents. Don't fait to look over the elegant display
of fruits and vegetables in front of Hoffman
and Joseph's grocery, whoa yon are oat
marketing.
Some ornery cuss atom a new collar off
that little black and tan dog of Baura i a
few days ago. What la it that some peo
ple will not do ?
It is useless for our physicians to argue
against the short-sleeved dresses now in fash,
ion. The constitution of the United States
say a: "The right to bare anna shall not be
interfered with.1'
Monteith and Seitenbauh are a till offering
great bargains in dry goods. Remember
that now is the time to take advantage of
their low prices.
Repairs on Fosters brick block are pro
greasing rapidly and when completed Messrs
Monteith and Seitenbach will have as fine
a atore as say body.
Messrs. Huston A Roberta have dissolved
partnership in the blacksmith business, and
Mr. Win. Huston will carry en the business
alone at the old stood.
Knapp, Burrell aud Co , the great farm
machinery firm of Portland, guarantee the
quality of Skidgate oil. It will act gam.
For sale by C. A. Plummer and Co.
Buy you overalls, blouses, jumpers, buck
gloves, eye protectors, tobacco and harvest
ag bats at the Farmers' A Mechanics" atore ;
full stock at bottom cash prices.
New stock of boggy whips just opened at
Thompson and McCoy's. Long aevenfootera,
just the thing for Twine Binders. Go and
get one before they are gobbled a p.
Huberts and DohreiUe tried the seven
foot whips hut year and found they were
not long enough, so ordered 8 foot whips thia
year. They are jaat the thing.
The public should keep this in mud
Wrinkle A Co. have brought down the pri
oas of dry gooda f ally 30 per cent. Do your
trading there and keep them dean.
No doubt about the fact that Monteith
and Seitenhacb are selling goods lower than
any concern in the city. Their low prices
are a bona fide redaction and no bluff.
Two huge grain warehouses were burned
at Drain's Station this week and all the
wheat stored ia them is a total loss. Peo
ple should insure against snob accidents.
Let all of oar readers be revolving in their
minds the necessity of establishing a woolen
mill at this place, and also about bow much
they can afford te subscribe for such aa ob
ject. A. B. Mcllwaia is now receiving some
magnificent new styles of dress gooda and
trimmings which literally "take the rag
off the buah," when it comes to something
atyliah.
Red tie Id and Irving request all parties in
debted to them to call and settle their ac
counts by Aug. 1st. After which date no
goods will be sold without the cash or its
equivalent.
Passing the Hebrew cemetery a day or
two since we noticed it was smoothly mown
and well kept in every way. Weald it not
Le a kood man to trivs the city cemetery a
little mere care ?
The Oliver Chilled Plow will ran and do
good work in dry ground when a ateel plow
cannot be kept in. They are just the plow
yow want fee eemsner fallowing. For sale
by Samuel E. Young.
Farmers and others who have any occasion
to use lubricating oils should not fail to call
on Saltmarah and Laagdeeu They bought a
large stock early in the season and can sell
the best oils at the lowest figures.
Fox, Baum and Co. don't quote prices,
but if you will come and examiue their im
mense stock and select what you want they
will sell you goods aa low aa you can buy
them at any other plaoe ia the city.
The Magnolia Flooring Mills, owned by
J. H. Fester A Co., have been undergoing
a thorough repair and the work was jest
finished up last Saturday. They are now
in splendid condition for another long run.
F. M. Miller Esq.. of Lebanon, is the au
thorized agent of the Democrat at Lebanon.
We have left the accounts doe the paper
in that vicinity in his hands and hope our
patrons will oblige us by prompt payments.
Red field and Irving have just received a
large invoice of the celebrated C. B. Dupee
sugar cured bams. These hams are by fed
the best ever brought to this market, and
have a reputation all over the world. Don't
fail to try them.
Messrs. Romily aad Horse commenced
pulling flax at Wheelers place last week,
working thirty-two Chinamen. Last Wed
nesday they moved out to the farm of James
Marks where they have quite a lot of flax to
take off the ground.
You may be tired and worn out and used
up, and all that when night comes this warm
weather, but go down to the Star Brewery
and take a glass of BeUanger's celebrated
Star Brewery Beer and you will be surprised
at its refreshing effects.
The excursion to Portland on Sunday, July
24th, under the auspices of the Albany Ger
man Aid Society promises to be a pleasant
affair. The fare is certainly very low, being
only $2 for the round trip.
Parties desirosa of leaving for Portland on
the German exeoraion July 24th, can get
breakfast as early as 6 o'clock at the Depot
Hotel. It is unnecessary for ua to say that
Mr. Gross always sets a good table, aad those
who breakfast there will fare wall
John Scbmeer came up from Portland lastSat
urday. He took his bunch grass horses down
there a few days before and disposed of all
but one span. He will atart over the moun
tains for PrineviUe to-day or to-morrow.
His old friends have enjoyed his visit very
much.
Hoffman and Joseph are among our moat
enterprising merchants, and thia week have
made arrangements to keep on. hand
constantly a aapply of the best
butter. They have a fine refrigerator, and
the butter ia kept on ice, preserving ita
aseetness and flavor.
Our manufacturing interests are now in
their infancy and need the encouragement
and support of our citizens. Go to Jas- Dan
nsla and buy your furniture which is all man
ufactured here at home. He is constantly
adding new features to bis establishment and
will sell goods at the lowest living prices.
Tom Alphin was in to see ua this week and
paid up for bis paper. He aaya he ia going te
beat the whole county on potatoes and goose
berries this season. His gooseberries are go
ing to be .as large aa waternieloni, and his
tatocs a large as mggti -head toumera.
cau't come up to hnt you ean t eom-
with him.
Jaana f l a uuals, our popular farm-
factu'u r.says hm buimss ia abow
j. ill roveiueut and what U atlil
t among bis customers many
mera to this sectior. . Nearly
goods he has sold in the last
been to people who hava re
eentty located hare. We come ler this aa a
hopeful sign, and certainly are very hopeful
that they may continue to coma.
Patronise your home merchants. C. Bi
Montague, of Lebanon! oaa sell you all
goods in the line of general merchandise just
aa cheap aa you can go away from homo and
bay thsm. lie carries a large and varied as
sortment of all goods, is welt prepared to
exhibit them, and you can make juat aa
good selections by purchasing of him. lie
member the place C. U. Montague's, I,.l.ft
nan.
We are in receipt of n copy of the "lie
sources of Oregon and Washington, " a pub
licatiou isaued by Messrs. David and and G
W. Steel, of Portland, Oregon. This issue
ia partially devoted to Linn county and ia a
valuable one ta parties contemplating com
tug hare. Huoh publications if freely dis
tributed throughout the east would soou give
people there aa idea of our country and un
doubtedly be the means of inducing immi
grstion this way. The Messrs. Steele do
serve much credit fur the manner in which
they are advertising the resource and needs
of thia coast, and their efforta should roBsioa
a hearty support from oer citizens.
Ballard, Iaom and Co. of the Ked Crown
Flooring Mills ars inaugurating quite cxten
sive improvements about their mill prop
erty and propose to be in shape to give their
customers the best of storage and milling ac
oomuiodatioua thia season. They are giving
their mill a thorough overhauling, rcoairiug
and painting, aud will erect an additlun one
hundred feet long by tweuty feet wide for
storage. They are also adding another run
of burrs, and considerable more mill machin
ery of the latest improved patterns. They
propose to keep fully up to the times in in
troducing new aad advanced methods and
inventions connected with their business and
the great popularity of their floor, more es
pecially among home conauraera ahowa how
amply their progressive ideas are juatified.
When their contemplated improvements are
completed they will have oue of the beat
mills on the coast.
I a t m rt:itft tt soil:
Jos Tyler paid Corvallis a fly iog visit laat
Tueadsy.
Ed. Pentland, of s. i ... was in town Isst
Saturdsy.
Charles Wheeler of Shedds wsa in town
yesterday.
Dr. B M. Savage has left galem and lo
oated at Halsey.
Mr. Perry Spink and faintly will start for
the Bay Monday.
. Capt Humphrey was' down at Portland
several days ago
Joseph Nixon, Esq , of lbxuon, was in
town last Saturday.
M iss F.lva Dickey honored BW office with
a call but Tuesday.
W. W. Piper, an architect of Portland,
was up here but Saturday.
Rev. I. H. Coadit ami wife are expected
to return to Albany next week.
Albany is certainly the prettiest, cleanest
and most business like city in the valley.
We are under obligations to our friend,
Nat Red path, for some news items thia week.
Judge John Burnett, of Corvsllis, honor
ed oar sanctum with his presence Isat Wed
nesday. Js, McMahon was dowu from Halsey but
Saturday. He has been over the mountains
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rice have broken up
bouse keeping and ars ajain boarding at the
Depot Hotel.
B. W. Candiff came
ville last Wednesday,
as very lively.
Miss Belle Putnam
Astoria w'. ere she will
iiiw n from Browna
Ue reports matters
leaves Menday for
visit at her uucle's
for some time.
Mrs. A. B. Mcllwsin returned home laat
Wedeesday after a very pleasant trip to the
Eastern States.
Our young legal frieud, E. R Skipwortb,
Esq., spent two or three d.ys"at Indepen
donee this week
A whole bevy of young ladies were esrt
riding on boreback last Friday. It was a
fine looking procession.
The Carter and Hoi mm boys from Soap
creek, passed through thia city aw tn ir way
to Upper Sods hut Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Baum and her children went to
Corvallis laat week and joined the Jacoue
and Nagsas party for the coast.
Samael libiasou and Dr. Stewart re
turned from Lower Soda hut Monday even
ing, having been absent s week.
The men who wanted to be Portland s
mayor, and who may be yet, Hon Joseph
Simon, was in town last Saturday.
P. H. Raymond and family start far Ocbo-
co to-day to meke a visit to Ed. Freeland.
He will probably meet them in toe moon-
rains.
Mrs. L. Atkinson, of San Francisco, is
canvassing this county for Jeff Davis's loek
"The Rise end Fall of the Southern on-
federacy."
Notwithstanding all the modern improve
ments of husbandry, the matrimonial har
vest is still gathered with the cradle and
thrashed by hand.
Geo. E. Chamberlain baa purchased the
Calloway property on Seventh street, and
got a aplendid bargain in it. The bouse was
built by Chaa. Bourgardea.
Our young folks bathe in the canal alicoat
every evening now. It is great sport, but
some of the ladies have hard work to keep
their neaes oat of the water.
Pete Bilyeu was over last Saturday, for
the purpose of selling his farm to an emigran t
from Missouri. Pete is a jolly good fellow,
but he don't go a cnt en book agents.
Geo. Grant, special agmit of the old and
reliable North British and Mercantile Insur
ance Co., is new in the oity. The company
is represented here by Stewart and Grey.
Jos. Webber and family and Mrs. Mans
field aad her daughter Anna started for the
Bay yesterday morning. The outfit looked
like an excursion train on a pan-handle rail
road. Bill Messer Smith called on us a few days
ago. Several fellows have squatted on bis
land over by Black Butte and seem diaposed
to disposesa him. , Bill will be a match for
them.
Geo. Smith, of Portland, apent last Satur
day night in room No 48 at the St. Charles
in thia city. George has many warm friends
up here who would be glad to aee him at
any time.
Mr. Wilcox, of Portland, has been up
here this week looking after the construc
tion of the aewer for which be received the
contract for putting in. The sewer will be
completed this week.
Mrs. Ihrig, the mother of Mrs. F. U Rent
and Mrs. D. Horlacher, died at Seattle last
Saturday. Her daughters received notice
of her death only a few hours af ler they
learned of her sickness.
The wife of J. O. Busbnell died at Seattle
hut Tuesday and her remains will arrive
here to-day for buria'. The funeral services
will take place this afUrooon at 4 o'clock
from t ie residence of Mrs. Cliae.
Kline, cl im Crape and Gus Kyle arxiv
home from the mountains last Mouday even
ing. They caught soma trout, but the near.
eat tbsy came to killing any gams waa hear
ing Dutch George tell hia bear story.
D. W. Claypool, of PrineviUe, was in this
week aud gave the Drmoaiut a substantial
call. He bought one of the celebrated Mo
Curniirik twine binders aud took it back
across the mountains to work in the grain
Holds on the othsr aids.
W. R. Bishop, agsnt for the Brownsville
Woolen Mills in Portland, went up to his
home in Brownsville laat week.
ak. Mr. Billion
has lieen eightoen months in Portland, snd
u Portland, and
this is his second viait home durtug the
time. He will return in a few days
Tom Currsn had a bad time of it last week,
On Friday ha was thrown from a horse and
sAisUBssI un considarablv. amino Satnrdav.
r ' 0
while handling lumber at the yards, he fell
over the river bank, a distance of some twen
ty feet, and bruiard himself up considerably.
A Sheeting Affrnv
Jesse McGhse, living near this city, re
ceived the following letter hut Wednesday.
in relation to s shooting all.nr in which his
son Walter was (me of the principals
Hem, Or., July 1.1th.
Jkhmk MiGitRg.
Dkak Sik i i write to inform you that
your aon Walter baa met with quite a mis-
loriuue iniN evening, nte got into aome
difficulty with a man and it terminated in
s ahooting stfrsy in which Wslter received
two pistol wounda -one in the nose, rang
ing backward and the other barely grazing
the skull. He ia at my house and ta well
cared for. The Doctor says there is no
danger, so you need not be alarmed.
Yours respectfully,
II. H. Simmon.
This is probably the same encounter
mentioned among our "Pacific Coasters'' as
happening at Grease vood precinct between
SwiUorand Kinney. Kinney ami MoGhee
are probably the same person as the time.
lit Sat! awwtll iin tf las f aV lis w4iaaa I
r , -i - i
agree, wetter is a line young man, honor,
able and peaceable, and we think he surely
:nuat be the wronged party.
l . ... , t i... I..H..U...... r il. vv-ii.
Walla .SV.sv,s, obably gives the particu.
lars of the affray, bat gets the name Kinney
m instead of McObee :
ror some time past a young nin
w- a m a A f a. al
Ztt"n&TJZ552i
rMi.n.it,i .r.w,. ,i, urn.,, I,'...
v w -----w--
iifwskvii sass ' ss aa esv oaffiwi m Oaaasay-
as . .
eru Oregou, hail 1Ivn1 and taught
school at Urges wood, Umatilla couuty,
and as young men have aud always
will lo, naturally fell In love with and
srsssasnsssi engngeu w a young lauy
who lived with and waa partly raised
by a man named Swltxer. who keut a
atora and the post oftioe in tkalaevtion
of the country. Now this man Hwltz-
ar, aaya the Walla Walla StuUmmam, Is
overbearing and raised objections to
the course of true love, and swore that
neither Klouey nor any other man
-to. ui. i marry the girl, but Klnnev
1 1 a a. . v i i as a I
mugneu at tnc iuea of a tusa.iu no
icwwi, I ii itr I will ii( teiwwn ISO
......... . . . ...... ......... I.
iT'issiiuiise m ursive youiu ueior-I
mitiexl to brim matter to a focus lis
therefare on Friday evenlmr last tiro-
cMH.lH,tU, the store kept by BwlUor and
sitting oni the counter asked him if
.... . loin. ..-I. wiier reuiiini in at us I
knew nothing whatever. Than," said
nviiiaey, - wny no you oppose my
uisrryiiig tue girt switxer til
oaiu ttiat ne am not intern) that ativ
t a a a a. at I a a a at .
one should marry her. Kinney then
' ibisiiii iiiat any- i
said that he understood that he aaid
stood that he aaid I
be wa going to shoot him. Hwltzcr
said ' Yes, I did and guess 1 had better
uo it now,' am) no sooner had be utter
ed tha words when he palled oat his
pistol and tired, the ball striking Kin
ney in the eye; this waa followed up
until the pistol was emptied, one
other shot struck the already wound
ed man over the eye. the missle irlaiia-
ing around and coming out by the ear.
imriiig this time Kinney bad been
getting reaily and having bis pistol
coegtt m ins pocket flrvd through It,
tne uau strtKiug Wwjtzer in the neck,
who ihxigeW under the counter ; Ken
ncy folio wud him up and reached over
to give him a final shot when the car
tridge exploded and the ball remained
in the chamber which prevented any
further use of the weapon. Mwitzer
then left the store, and providing him
self with an axe, swore he would chop
off KlntaeVi head, but bis amiable in
tention was frustrated by some by
slander who prevented him from
using it. He was arrested and taken
hofore the Centervllle Justice of the
Peace on Saturday and remanded.
I'be doctors say that Kinney's wound
will probably prove fatal, while his
intended murderer will recover. As a
general thing It la regretted that Kin
ney waa not quicker with hia own
weain.
ATTr.STIOH i
- Lower prices than ever before known
in Albany or vicinity, at A. R Mc
Ilwaln's. Head what he has to say :
12 yards cabot W muslin for SI.
18 " printed calico, $1.
10 " gingham, $1.
t$ " plain crash. 91.
11 " lineu crash, $1.
10 pair ladies' plain hoae, $1.
8 pair fancy hose. $1.
1 dozen floe handkerchiefs, $1.
1 dozen fair " 87Jc
10 yards Washington drees goods, $1.
10 " heavy ( hoviot, $1.
12 " heavy Canton flannel, il.
Dress linen, 12ic per yard. Good
quality of bed ticking, lOo. per yard.
Cashmere of all grades, from 33$c. up
wards. All other goods In proportion.
Summer hats of all descriptions at re
duced prices. Highest cash price paid
for produce. Call and examine goods ;
no trouble to shew them.
Conaleteljr Sold Out
Late in the present seasen the hardware
firm of Peters and Sox took the agency
for the Deering twine binder, and the spe
cial agent O.L.Krv In, Esq placed twen
ty machines at their disposal. The suc
cess they have met with is almost remark
able when it hi known ' uey bad never
bandied such goods before. They sold
out the entire twenty by the Fourth of
July, have had to refuse quite a number of
orders since, and have already taken sev
eral orders to be filled before the harvest
of 188. Besides this they have added
very materially to their hardware trade
and are now doing a large business. This
shows whatenergy, fair dealing, good bus
iness rules and Judicious advertising will
do.
A Binder Smashed I p.
W. C. Morgan's wheat was all ready for
harvest laat Wedueaday, and be gut out hia
McCortnick binder, oiled it np in good con
dition, put his boy up on the seat and start,
ed thiuga to going. The horses acared at
8'iinetbing and atarted off in a keen run and
struck the stump of an oak grub, emaahed
the maehin all to pieces, and threw the boy
through the air for some fifteen or tweuty
feet, giving bim the worst ahaking up be has
but not seriously injur-
first accident of the
e last.
- . "I"1 . . . .
at u w w K r-X $ ' W m
The flax Crop.
The flax crop throughout the valley Is!
repurina mere promtNiiiu: luan in pant
veer. Meveral large Mold i In Lhut coun
ty, sown early and on good soil, are said
to hava attained a growth Hint liisnros
heavy ybdd of mo1. Flax crown for the
fibre, wbhh n a diflV'rent variety from
that produced for the seed. Is not sucfiwd
lug so wull, proliei.lv on aocount of not
being aoollinatad, as it has bon but a few
years allien Hm production who onmmeiif
ed In Oregon.--TtUtiant.
Allow us to oorrtiot you by aaylug that
such a tavorablo var for the outturn of
lint flax has never boon known lu Oregon
lint flax has never bee,, known In Oregon.
Idnt or fll.or flnx from the V. Illnmntte
1 Valley carried off the first prize at l Iim ( 'en
tonnlal KxMsltloti In 1870, wbero It was
1,1 "ompetlon with sample from Ireland,
Hollsnd, Kuswla Slid Alistmlbi. If W0 TO
inornhor right (be specimen shown there
waa three foot long, and this Scrioti we
nan show over 160 acres In Linn oortttty
that will boat that tiieesureniiiiit all
inches. Besides that we can show fifteen
, .... . . , , m
a.-- . t.. , , , t. , ,
j - ..... "'''
CTrS: r ITT? e '
time It
ground It will In all probability bo fully
Ave foot long. Tills latter Is an exper-
Imental crop raised by Ham 'I llobhisou.
woll known to newspaper man on this
Coast, and la from some of the celebrated
Hlga seed imported by him from the old
country last winter at a cost of about 110
par bushel. Mr. Jas. Thompson, tho
gentlemen who put thia flex In, Is an
old liefest Irishman, and the remarkable
auooess of the crop shows that he under
stands its culture thoroughly. Although
" -e.pn,iw mil .,i; Himi;
tinrnml 'i il I .ii... -
-" ... im.i. mt,-
tentlon to wnat will soon I mi one of the
ebief Industries on the Northwest coast.
We now
ZTZ "V ' . " .
...... m. . a . ,.
- jus Bo.H. in -.p sou win uo
a large business this year, but we are oou
dent that In a very few years linen foe.
liorlee will
be more plentiful In Oreg'm
than woolen mill. In Ireland the lint
flax la about S2H Inenee long, and their
soil has run down to such an extant that
FblJ. AianalBlluB lhm urv w- iuslssL
, to oorrMpooa aml m0rU4ll wl0rfl tb
L...I... m . ....
u.n.in wi u w miw-i. nu i'wi ui, m J
theiiini,iir...MM W...14 iHnw
f-r.f- ""-.LP"- or . .....
we-w bbbbbjbbbbjbj BjaaSBBSJsl s sa) 1 vs I a as w ve us I
r... i ei. a . a
s mo niiure. it seems io us
s
I a k. a aa m Asa aO a a s a .
" ,wur Bna nve mn " anoui
w they are looking for, and if they
should import a fow cargoes fr ,m this
country, we will soon have some of their
mu lV(r i,.,- ai.v ,i.i.
over pern. Airsiv this season
soon two or three facton have bcn
brought over from Ireland to the Kastern
States, and they of course Cjluk it U profit
able to make the change or they would
not come. If It is profitable to work up
flax In New York and New Jersey, and to
Import considerable of the raw material,
l.si Un, aa alaat mm awaa I l..i astsa, . . . ahltra m. I
- , u , rwn,,.H K,. ... - . .
"W" '7 "men iiiic Jll UHiaiMU WOU'll 11 I
..... . I
ue to uo inn roannrrct orinw mm u .r
ik. i i !. ik. -...-i.i u. i i
.... ,. . . . .
the Junction of Fi,
P " "'"
'- w tsvv tnm i..i...ri iH'i.tr" i oe
world, and the result U suru to ho of irreal
benefit Ui firesron. t'i i i.v mut -r
the length and qutHty of tttx now Isdug
, , , .
"" " l uuiuiaiy o .rraot
wu wu l"uvo "V '"niini'
week to the Iau I
AC. It. K.Co.
D.trtiinu of the O.
T Ssr Mpertsaure.
Perhaps there is no Utter fish than carp
and with our water fecdittea there is no bet
ter location than Albany iu this Stat-' for the
establishment of artificial fish pond. If
any on should feel diepoeed to try the cipe-
i incut offish culture the following from the
Ortyoninn would be of benefit to him:
Hon. M. C George, member of congress,
has received from Prof. Baird, of Mmithsotan
Institute, a number of bleak applications for
Cemiau carp, whioh will be fur warded free
of expense to soy part of the United States,
to persons making such request. A police
tiona may be made through hir. (leorg af
hia office in Union Block.
Taeniae He Kallrsed.
The Salem Statnt learns from W.
P. Keady, who arrived in thatelty on
Monday, that the Yaqulna Hay Kali
road ia assured and will be built, as the
surveyors are already in the field a
party at each end of the road, and that
the contract for furnishing the ties waa
let on last Saturday. The road will be
of the standard gauge. steel rails for
the entire road from Yaquina Bay to
t 'orvallis are already afloat. Ho also
states that the improvements at the
mouth of the Bay are progressing fine
ly, and everything indicates prosperity
at that point.
o
The Ciersaaa Excursion.
The railroad escarsion to Portland, under
the auspices of the Herman Aid Society of
Albany, comes off next Sunday and gives
promise to be a grand affair. The managers
of it wish us to say that no disreputable or
drunken chanters will be allowed to go, snd
that it was gotten np so that people cm Id
have an opportunity of going to Portland to
viait friends at a very small coat, and at the
aame time not neglect their bnaineea. See
their adv.
tlroaid Ledge A I TV
The following are the Urand Lodgo
officers A O U W, of tbo Jurisdiction or
Oregon aud Washington Territory ,oleoted
for the ensuing year :
W. D. Hare, Astoria, Grand Master.
C. M. Bradshaw, Port Towiisend, Gen
eral Foreman.
J. P. Goodhue, Victoria, Grand Over
seer. it. Newtwsnb, Hosebtirg, Recorder
Hare D. Chapman, Walla Walla, Grand
Guide.
I. R. Moores, Hale in, Grand Receiver.
Tin re Stall re.
The last quarterly meeting for ths pres
ent Conference year will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church, commencing
en Saturday afternoon next at 2 o'clock
with preaching by tho Presiding Elder, Rev.
W. T, Chapman. Elder Chapman will also
preach on Sabbath morning and evening.
All are respectfully invited to attend.
S " '
Uealh sf father Worlb
Old "Father Worth", as he v familiarly
called, died at hia home in Halsey last Mon
day night after a aickneaa of several weeks,
aged about 83 years. He has been a pastor
til the United Presbyterian Church fot many
years, and hoe lived for quite awhile in Hal
sey aud Brownaville. The funeral took place
on Wednesday, llav. S. Gh irvino and Or
G. W, Gray and their wives atteuded.
The Beek serial.
Tbo book h
I'lal which was advertised to
be giver
nesday, Aug 3d, has boon
changed af
-w. a m
yeuing, July 20th
md attend, as k is
rtememuer
going to b
. w. ... . ...... . ,wBBKI W
a W u
7. it.- ii..- . ,
, ,r in, a, Min or ami i miimoii i uuntt m
L. i lit.. A it - .
i ih hi).
a'fi.KMKN : lu m-cordnnee with Meo.
18, of Ord. 40 regulating the Albany Fire
impertinent, i nave llio honor . present
i .a sum 'i i ii I . 1 . a a u. . . -.
" 7"r i.oiisiueraiioii my miiiiuhi m port
i. i v . m I . .....
v.... oiiimiiht, allowing in.' OOIIUIUOI)
ftJw le Umbp of
ui mo (iopariwefit at Dm cm. I of my term :
Also tlin llllllllr f.f Iimk an.l c. ' .imtij ,.f
. . . . -
" c"''' " V "
I li cileiatrt mailt consists of Ign oflbra
.
ana mon, l olilf titginoor, 1 asslsUnt en-
giueer, anu i oiigiueei lor the Moamnr,
...i. .. . i ... . .
woo sbbmw one -ii inn niKUiwai'-lieM for
thaulty,
The department la divided aa follows
all a sva - . I
vioany r.ngms t o., Ko 1, lias lb active
mouiMers.i second class i owiiu v Co band
ongino In good sevlcable order, 1 two
I ", ., irvi ir3 kinhi
Whaalllit Kma nm ft a... I CUI - r I
I rnl.lx.r . Mi;, . r .i li.
-"" , mimv "w,, , oopervicuoie
bow- The house occupied by
this com
pany Is owned by lbs city, and Is the leht
building belonging to the dpsrtment ;
the hall above tho engine room Is used by
all the companies for meetings, and ia
fitted up In s very pleasant aud comfortable
maimer, lately water pipes bavo been
put in thus supplying wster for the pur-
pose of washing hose, Ao In connection
with this building ta a first l hose and
boll tower.
Una Engine Co., No 'Z, bos an aotlro
nioiiiUrablp of 4H. This company has a
fourth class Clspp A Jones stemur, to
. 6rmt.,uM kl..l. I . i.
. ...... m fc. . iuo
. jtesmar alu.aM r-.l u.lu . il...
sisouavea two-wUcoleU hose art, wlUi
050 feet of assssl sikU, h,. i .... i .i
. . . . ' j
I " f - ' v. u-.-n , , uv uuiiu-
mmMf Ummy apparatus
LoioutfBto u UMV,U( a ,,u,u , ,vste
subscription ; the lot belong to the city.
The meetings are held in t bo bull of No.
1'e building.
ltescue Hook A ladder Co. has inactive
laemUirs, aud has Isaen in servhe about
one year. They bavo a first-:lss Fred J.
Miller Iron frame truck with a complete
outfit of fixtures, to which has lately !&
added a gong. This company has a truck
room adjoining No. V building, which
belongs to the city. The service this
branch of our depart inrtit has rendered
during the past year has Uen a great ad
vantage, and Is an Imjiortant auxiliary to
ths depsrtment.
'I be water supply of the . .. y .onslsU of
cisterns, or a capacity of Ro.ooo gallons,
and 1 hydrant, tin my lost examination
of the cisterns, July 1 1th, 181, I found the
following depth of water biaaob Cis
tern
at thejunctlon of First and Washing
ton Him., II., and tf m. ; First sil l Ells
worth, 7 ft, Oln. ; Firs and Ferry, 8ft..
4 in. ; Hecond and Baker, S ft., in. : Sec
ond and Itrtasdalbin, Oft., f n. ; Fourth
Mont
immaire in
J - w
gomery, 10 ft. The clsteru am all in
good condition ; but I would suggest that
laadtrough U run from tho canal
into
tlie cistern at the Junction of Urst s..i
Ellsworth street, the supply of
Mb
id very
eslly exhausted. This cistern Is an im
ports r. one, a l hero Is uite an amount of
property adjacent to it. As an addition to
our water eupply, already furnished by
th oaaal and cisterns, first class hydrant
ho been placed near the southwest corner
of First and Broadalbln streets ; these
hydrants ore great aid in Uine of tin-, and
hould be planed throughout the city as
fast as vour udgini.nl may deem neeesesary.
The essrullturee of tho department
have beou a follows : tho allowancea to
esh company and for salary of ebief en
gineer being regulated by section 0 and 7
of ordinance 40. The amount paid for
ongineer'a alary, for steamer, and for re
pit end supplies, have been by order of
the council, the bills for the amount be
ing on tile In the recorder's olDcc:
Salary of chief engiueer fctfo 00
Yearly allowance of No. Us" !) oo
r
" UAL. Co
" " board of del
Kalary of engr.of steamer
4O0 (KJ
OM 00
- 00
W0 00
203 71
370 40
176 00
Ml 00
7.1 00
3' ii'i
Krpiilrs ami sup. lor No. Us
No. 2s
II. et L. Co
Pd for build, of II. a U Co
freight of truck
" Kng and cxpressage
Total 12,218 61
In this financial report, the amount ex
pended fur repairs snd supplies includes
what was paid for work ou I he engine,
washing hose, xc. The slary of chief
engiueer has Irsen reduced Tor tlri year to
S100.
Number of fires during the year, 4 ;
number of alarms sounded, 10; number
ef limes department was in actual service,
S. Fire at St. Charles hotel : Alarm
sounded at 7 P. M., Aug. loth, 1881 ; the
Are was a small one and soon extinguish
ed ; lass g 15, covered bv insurance, s im
posed cause, cigar thrown in tratdi 1kx
on second floor.
Fire at the residence of John Foshay i
Alarm sounded at 7 P. M., Feb. 10th 1881 ;
the fire was extinguished without the aid
of the department ; loss $22, no insurance
i.ouseoi ore, paper sacks Hanging near
the stovepipo In the upper stmy taking
Are.
Fire in Van Cleave' building : Alarm
sounded st 1:10 A. M., Feb. ld, 1881.
1 he lower story was occupied by W. U.
Baltimore, general merchandise : second
story by Register" office and t oll. Van
Cleave as residence. Ilaltlmoro stock
valued at 13,500, Insured for 82,600 ; amount
of Insurance allowed, $1,400; loss over bv
stt ranee, $2,008. Value of "Register '
office, $1500 ; ain't of damage allowed un
building, $70354, contents insured foi
$000 ; damages allowed, $206..'U. John
Brush, damage by removing goods, $10 ;
amount paid by insurance. Cause of tire
supposed to be incendiarism.
Schlosser fire : Alarm sounded at 2.30
A. M., March 30th, 1881 ; building owned
by P. Schlosser, and occupied by Kwoug,
Mew it Co., general merchandise ; build
ing and stock destroyed. Building valu
ed at $1,250, Insured for $850 ; Insurance
psld in full ; loas over insurance, $44)0.
Stock vauled at $2,000, insured for $2,500 ;
amount af insurance allowed, $05 ; I
over Insurance, $1,950.
Atnt. of losses during tho year $8,706 00
Auit. or insurance 7,375 00
A mt. of insurance paid 4,278 87
I.oss over Insurance paid 4,427 13
The losses from fire this year have boon
comparatively small ; indeed our city has
been unusually fortunate In this particu
lar. That the losses have boon small and
the fires limited, is due to the pro nip tne
with whioh the fire department have re
spnndod to the calls and tho energetic
labors of its members. This has been
highly spoken of by insurance agents,and
each year they are becoming more effi
cient. I cannot close this report without refer
riug to a new feature iu our fire depart
ment, and that Is the Ladies' Coffee Club,
tho object of which is to supply the tiro
meu, after their fatiguing and exhausting
labors, with that refreshing beverage,
whichuexliileratea but dees not intoxicate,"
a cup of good coffee. This is a noble work,
and oue which every member of the de
partment appreciates.
In concluding my report, I would call
A I ' A I tl r v au r avi-yirr tviiivvvn , -
mwu iuiui waiter or proviuing a sm
iame iionwi for No. 'I n. An before refrrre
to, the building they occupy was built by
private kii hssssAsst ! uil in In .i
.i !" ' jm.ww r.
I ... u .
I .
nu purposes thi-v ocrunv the ball In No
r building. I would suggest that, as
- " 9 ST - '
soon as pnwtlcaldo. a bouse be tullt for
I tin. company, so that they may have a
I . e
homo of their own
1
lu ret rmir from tl.a nffl ,.f ,.Uuf
glneer of lb Albany Fire Department, I
. . .. . . ..
ur",rw w ru,r ' "X "ceie thank- to the
W and council for their liUreltty
rr'"s nw-.,ei muss io tun
i in ao tit. i iinn ti. .......... . .. r i . i
expenses of the h,oartmi.t ai, .,.h
and every memUr of tb dr,rt..,t
the kllidtmss shown umilurinir n.v Lnrm.
i . . . . " i
for their ironiotuH-s in r-rwo in., t
I every alarm, and atas saeaseat unnnM
they have rendered at mil ti. n,i rr
tho Albsny Klro DsMaartaaaast f r,l, .it
the success and prosperity possible.
All
or whioh Is respectfully submitted.
A'.nAWV, July 12, W. II. s ott,
Chkf Kng. A. K. D
rui faiwisr..
Coi.rsx, W. T., July 9th. 1881.
KJlorn btmof.ral:
My attention has Just been called to an
extract from a Jotter written at Farming
ton, twenty-five mllos from this city, in
w,cb the writer gives a gloomy account
Pr U3t'' '! things in this Palouso
country. All bi neiebbors are at a lose
W aocount for hU dismai picture aftbe
Pr",PO:U of this country. Facts will not
l'r hi,n out lu "5 f hie charge against
Uo re.ldea.bot jua
m reverse IS true in a I ro4n-t Thad
. . . r
1 PrOnDSC 01 gOOl crOOs Was Iiftvnr t-iHWr
I acre wm oo more
grsia raised in hH own Lnrnhi. H.U
,i,,. , .ii. .... , ... .
i ..... .....
7-r than there has be.,, .y ymr pre.
vuus. As U, grain, such as wheat, ostfe.
eu s s . m -
oariey ana llax, there ha novel been
even a partial failure iu the Pulouao
ountry and this year crop will be Im
mense a conopated with tbo number of
ocros sown. Why any one should make
such statement is more than I can un
derstand. As for vegetables this countrv excels
any that I have any knowledge of. I .ant
years crop of potatoes waa not more than
one-half gathered and preserve! i for uaa,
and this spring they could not ha sold at
any price, and were left in the fields
to rot wbero they were burled. As for
cmoosge, mrnips, parsnip-., carrot- aud
""r wma vegetao.es, lUey oerta nly
....... .. ...
ZZJZ - Dy pot on lu
ur markal liM beM w"
"it11""! wiw, ssos, potatoes, anj, in ra -X,
all kinds of vegeUblee, since the middle
of June. I was a resldeut of the Willam
ette Valley nineteen years, and can osy
without fear of contradiction that our
vegetables mature as early io this Palouse
couotry as they do iu the Willamette val
ley.
The Palouae country is a good country
for ome people to emigrate from, hut
better country cannot be found for an io-
dustrious.lntelligent family o emigrate to. J
Truly Yonrs.
t. Jf . statu a
1-KISgVILU: BKWS.
The following Items we clip from the
Ocheco 'ioitrrr, of tlie 0th inet :
Last Sunday while ridincr in town.
Ixwls Curl's horse fell with him. and
the young man had hia left shoulder
dislocated.
A wa predicted, our mall facilities
are being cut off, instead of extended.
rot master Thomas has receive! noti
fieattou that on the 15th Inst, the daily
mail between here and The Dalle will
! discontinued, and a tri-weeklv Hue
substituted. The Hake Oven ha been
entirely squelched.
Next week a number of famiUes will
leave for the blackberry patches of the
t ascSde. Among those gettinor readv
are the household god of (J. W. Pickett
aud Jim Blakely An exciting contest
between these two noted expert will
lake place during the campaigu.aH Jim
ha wagered a pink-eyed, bald-faced
cay use against Bills lame heifer, that
he gathers the most berries u a six
day coiiti.-et.
M akhIKD. At Ihe residence of (he
bride's parent's, I'pper Ochoco, July
7, 18S1, by Justice Richanison, James
C Luckey and Mis Kunice Roberta,
Hot as Uadea one day, cold enough
for an overcoat the next I Pri nevi lie's
weather report.
Ore sear IS eel
We clip the following from an ex
change. It illustrates the fact that a
little enterprise among our farmers
and producers is well worth while. We
would however much rather aee them
making an effort to bring the menu
facturera here where the wool is pro
duced, and believe it is only a tjuestion
of time when they must come.
Kofir.Bi'RG, July is. The committee
charged with selling tho grauge wool
pooled at Rose burg ami Umpqua de
clined all bids ottered yesterday. This
wool has heretofore brought the highest
price paid for choice Oregon wools
owing to its brightness of color and
light shriukage. Arrangements, are
now being made to ship thia wool
direct to the east. This ia considered
a move in the right direction, which
will open a direct channel from the
producer to the manufacturer. This
shipment will amount to about a quar
ter of a million pouuds of very choice
Umpqua wool.
Meeting of Bentlsaaea.
Hie bondsmen ofJ. R. Her re n held a
meeting in this city laat Saturday, at which
time they filed a motion to strike out the
complaint made against them on the
ground that it was uot properly verified,
which will have the effect of carrying the
whole matter over io the October term of
Circuit Court. The bondsmen believe the
case ia the result or some mistake made in
footing up Mr. Herrin's accounts, and
they have employed W R. Bilyeu and
C. K. Wolverton to inspect the sheriff's
books and make a report as to the result
of their findings,
"
Letter Ida t.
Yheiciowtng Is the list of letters reamUalag
isttilns (Jffle. AlUaey. Llaa ooooWj. Ore-
iron, Jul v sit, lu. reraooa re mug rot t
letters must ive the date oa which us
advertised.
BiHhru, n.
I .u-trr. K.
Milter. Mr. Matlie
Werum, A. M .
Wejarigtit, Martin
P. H. RAYMOND, P. M.
fITl PBOPEETf WASTED.
A gentleman wishes to invest not -o ex
ceed fUOOor $700 in a house and lot in this
city. Would rather have the property lo
cated souse where near the outskirts of
town. If you have such property for sale,
coll on Stewart and Gray, Immediately.
DIED.
IHRIG. At Seattle, W. T., on Satirday,
July 10, 18S1, Mils. Mary Ihriu ajed 4f
years.
PJTSHNF.LL At Seattle.
on
Tuesday, Ju'y
O. Bushntll.
i jssrtP LA, w.fJ OfJ,
I ((-.. . . . , ,. -
rotator aVvtsi TICTSHIT
aet to. sj. shetsae st r. Hsrvestlos: Me
ehtaery at the Ureses 4le rf r
rr issi.
Sai km, Or., July 11, J881.
This cert. ties that D. ' M. Osborne awd
Co. wss swstded the first premiums on their
Twine Blading Harvester, No. fc ombineii
Hex per sad .Viewer, No. Three Independent
f.'esper, No. Two Front Cut Mower, ami No
Five Rear f tit Mower, at the Fair of 1881.
K. M. WA1TE, Sec.
'I he above speaks for itself. The compe
tition was between the "Osborne" snd
Wood" Twine Binders. The McCorroack
and Marsh-Dsjatimg acknowledged defeat,
and did not enter for premiums : but found
time to exhibit on the Fair Ground, but at
tracted no attention whatever. The Os
borne was pot to s very severe teat, elevat
ing and binding green wheat, successfully
repesting the operation until the committee
expressed perfect satisfaction. The defeat
of the Wood's Binder was rough and hsrd to
israr, but the following from Mr. if. A. Da
vis, of Hsrrisburg, in this county, ia a mnch
grander victory for the "Oaborue:"
ffaaaisaftm, Or, July 10; 1881.
M.ri. . M. Osborne and Co., Portland.
Or. Gentlemen : After two dsya hsrd ialair
evl extreme vexation with a V ood'e Twine
Minder (having the assistance of an exis-rt) I
have failed to make it go. To-day I have
concluded to try an Oslxmie, ami am happy
to asy that from it entrance into the grain
up to this writing it has not fsilcd for one
moment to do perfect work, cutting, landing
Mi l elevating. And before thia reaches you
my order will le tilled with one of your ma
chines, as I consider thern the best sod only
,ruv tune on winch wc farmers ma ful y d.
fiend. My men will all cheerfoKy sign with
me as true frimds to the Osborne.
II. A. DAVIS.
t:mr.K dkhiuv, ai , aiaser, dv,
K EASTS'. mon kVCATSJ.
The following statement of Wm. J:
'otitfhlin, ef Sorrier ville, Mass, is so re
in irk able that we beg to ask for it tfio at
tention of our reader. He sayss "In the
fall ef I876 I was taken with a violent
bl-ediK of the In ns, followed by aasv
pre cougu. l soon i-egan to lose my flesh
and appetite. I was so weak at one time
that I could not leave my bed. In the
summer of 1877 I wss admitted to the CM v
tloHoit:. While there the doctor said I
had a hole in mv left inn : as big as half
dollar. I expended over a hundred dollars
on doctors Jand medicine I was so far
gone at one time a report went around
bat I wo dead, I trove nn hone, but a
friend told me of DR. WM. II ALr.Ai
s.VM FOR THK LCN'tiS. I laughed at
rnv friends, thinking that my case was io-
cursb.e, but I got a bottle to satify them.
when to my surprise and gratincauon, I
lsgan to feel better. My hope, once dead,
began lo revive, and to-dav I feel in better
spirit than I have the past throe yean.
l write tiu, hoping that you wui put
lish it, so toot every one afflicted with dhv
esscd luurs will be induced to take Dr.
Wm. HalPs Balsam for the Lungs, and be
convineed that COXSl MPTION CAN P.K
CURED. I have taken two bottle and
can posntively say that it baa done more
good than all the other medicines I haver-
taken since my sickness. My congb has
at entirely disappeared and I shall
be able to go to work." Sold by
soon
druggist.
1
TSr THAT tOUS.
If yew are Buffering with a severe cough,
cold, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, coe
aomptioa.leee of voice, tickling in the throat
or any affection of the throat or lunge, ose
lr. King a ew Discovery tor I
Thia ia the great remedy that ia
much excitement by its wonderful cure,
caring thousands of hopeless eases. Over
one million bottles of Dr. King's New Die
cevery have been used within the butt year,
and have given perfect satisfaction ia every
inataocer We can unhesitatingly say that
.v.:. - - 11.. w .t.. . . i
..... i I .UC VU1I IUIC LUIC l M .U. W.
and la ns affections, and can cheerfuliy
ommend it to olL Call and et a trial bottte
free of cost, or a regular sie for $1.00. For
sale by
Fosiuty and Mason, wholesale agents Alba
ny ; D. Morris, Scio ; Ih. I Foley, ly.ba
non ; Dr. J. M. Powell, Lebanon ; D. M.
i 'albreatte, Buena Vista ; Reafetto and Mon
tague, Jetferaon ; O. II. P. Cornelias, Tur
ner ; R. A. Rampy, Harriaborg ; S. S.
Hayes, Halsey ; Damon Smith, Halaey ;
Starr mil K!icltf ltrviK-nvilI
WRINKLED FACES.
It in a painful sight to see voung ladies
in their teens ith wrinkled and prema
turely old fsvoss; nevcithelees it is join
common, and to any one who olervetl-
uigiis of the time the reason is very appa
rent. Owing to the flaming advertisements
and bogus certificate, in which are use-f
the name of eminent physicians ami
chemists, the unsuspecting and creduioo
have been induced to use some of the so
called liquid beautifiers, all of whioh are
known to be positively injurious, and if
used for any length of time wiR destroy
the complexion, so ibat it will be next t
impossible to restore it. Mothers should
be very careful to see that their daughters
do not use these preparations, but oak for
and obtain Sloven's Harmless Yosemite
Face Powder, the culy harmless beautifier.
For sale by Foshay t Mason, Footer's
iirick. Main St., Albany, Or. 4
Bl kLCV A KMC A KALI E.'
The beat salve in the world for cuts, bm
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns sad all
kinds of skin eruptions. This save is guar,
an teed to give perfect atisfacucu in every
case or money refunded. Price 35c per her.
For sale by Foshay and Mason, wholesale
agts ; D Moore, Scio ; D roley, lbanon ;
Or Powell, Lebanon ; KeOpath and Mon
tague, Jefferson ; DM Calbreath, Doer a
Vasto ; 0 Cernetins, Turner ; H A Rampy,
Harriabarg ; Starr and Rlakely, Hmwm
ville. I
Did an v scientific physicisi. know the
HMUiUlB livass " o aa siimiuvu w -j
siiis ij ill n sasi s rsa j. nr o uiiivi ii v i oi i irn a
menu, oui proBiTiiH? u iti ni rstTn
t i a l. - - - u .a
of the throat and lungs. Try it. It
no equal. Far the benefit of these who
would say, "Anothor humbug," a trial
' 5-oent size is prepared. Ask your drug
gist to get it for vou. In bottles at 15 cts.,
50 cts., $1.
Ammen's Cough Syrup cures coughs,
colds, bronchitis and consumption.
Isupuse blood is shown by skin disord
ers, pimples, Swellings, Ulcers, Ac, also
by Liver and Kidney Complaint, Consti
pation, Piles, Indigestion, Rilliottsneaa.
Despondency, Lassitude, General Weak
ness, and maay other symptoms. Purify
with King of the Blood. See advertise
ment. X
Hotel te I egos
Messrs. Conn A Claugoton, of Lelstnon,
have nearly completed their new hotel pi
that place, and are desirous of finding a
good party to rent it to. It has a large
hall, office, and dining room, a.-. d 20 1
ent siaephaa; rooms. Address
V.UV t. T'.:IIT, A
Labsgaon, Oregon.
Xetlre To Wool
I have a first close wool carding machiue
at Corvallis and am prepared to car wool
in good shape and at reasonable rate.
Give me ace.il. Wx . linoovc.
King of the Blood is not a "cure-all
but in all disorders attributable to impuri
ty of blood and its defective circulation,
nothing equals Irs effect. See advertise -men'.
i'suss(tre for ialr.
t wo hxnl ranm utd n ni! ,.lhor artifi
oi tiusenoiu aim Kitcnen iuruitu
. . .. li . ... m
a1a a T W TtrxlHvrln'a inn
canal on 8th sue t, between
! on anu r erry avree