The state rights democrat., August 12, 1881, Image 3

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FRIDAY AUGUST 12, 1881
STEW AIT k OREYi
Kdllen. a4 larletees.
O. C. . R. TIME TABLE.
Albany NfatiM.
mniTi nr. or tbaim.
A If. N V BXPRKS8 Detsuts tH
r'KUOHT TRAINS
MAM. TRAIN j
CX1 SU" f li
MAIL TRAIN - InArta at
FREIGHT TRAIN -
ALBANY KXeRRSS Arrive et
1V A. M.
MM A. M.
114A A. M.
u es r. m.
11:45 A. M
ie 06 F. -3
:.) F B
8 X. P. M.
All Train stall, except SesMlejr.
Notice. On and after thin dato rtsjulsr
tickets will be spld at our ticket ofttc for
following potntaon Columbia river: UPPy
Cearadea, Dalles, Umatilla, Walfula,
Walla Wall and Ainaworth.
Wn i. B. Rica,
rrelght and Tkket Agent
O. it C R. R. Co.
Albanv. June 18th. 18S'.
OUR LOCALS.
"Oh. where are yea going, my pretty maid t"
"Oil, anywhere, where they advertise !"
River way down. . -Star
Brewery IVr.
Sour krout at Meyer a.
F. M. French, jeweller.
Splendid harvest weather
Petuember the Linn County Pair.
Sewing Machine oil at H R Soott '.
E. R Skipworth, lawyer, Albany, Or.
The Flax Mills will lie minting soon.
Co to Conrad Meyers for your groceries.
Cet your grain insured with Stewart and
Grey.
Fishiug tackle, a fall assortment t W.B.
Scott's.
The Oliver Chilled Plow is the best plow
for dry ground.
Ballard lsom and Co. have 50,000 sacks
to let. Call and see them
Ladies' corsets for 25 cents at Wrinkle &
Co. 'a new dry goods store.
Several very desirable houses to rent.
Apply to Stewart k Grey.
Co to C. K. Montague, of IeLuinu. for
your harvest supplies.
15,000 tine cigars arrived this week at the
Farmers' and Mechanics' Store.
The State Agricultural CoHege at Corvallis
sends out a very neat little folder
Crest crowds of la lies at the remnant
sale at Wrinkle and Co's new stor.
New boots and shoes opened this week at
the Farmers' and Mechanics' Store.
Cakes, cookies, pies, bread and confec
tionery at Conrad Meyer's Star Bakery.
"To do some shopping," ebesweetly said ;
"And where," I asked, iu a ghul surprise :
Dunbar's suoee are all the rage at Samuel
E. Young, s tit, style, and quality guaranteed.
Dr. G. Wdlis Price, dentist, office in Odd
Fellow's Temple, over Plummer Drug Store.
A full has of CeUulstd
just received ai.
Store.
Read the advertuunent of the Oregon State
University in this week's issue of the DBMSV
CBAT.
Advertise in the UensiT. The lar
gest citvulatiou of any paper in Linn
County.
Everything you need in the way of bar
vestgoods can be found at C E. Montague's ,
Lebauon.
A guuine article of Oregon manufactured
cheese at Hoffman and Joseph'. Call there
ami try it.
Remnants of elegant dress goods twenty
five per cent below cost at Wrinkle and Co's
new store.
Ballard I-toin and Co. pay the highest
: r i . a i i a
onc i or wueai. aim are aiw&ys prepares
to pay cash.
Everybody who wants s first clsss article
iu me way 01 wiuei, liquors ana cigars goes
to J. E. Sorbin's.
A good article of smoking and chewing
l Cfk . 11. A L. T J
i'juwb) ju ceuH per in. vuv r armers auu
Mehcanics' Store.
The lamp post at Nolan's orner is drunk
and disorderly, Thd marshal should
straighten it up.
Alien Robinson and Co are at work on a
large contract for timbers and lumber for
be O. and C. R, K.
The work on the bridge ef the O. and C.
U. R. over the Santiam near Jefferson is
aearly completed.
If yon want to borrow money on long
time, low interest and favorable term?, call
ea Stewart and Grey.
Dave Horlacher put in the pipes for sup
plying his market with water from the
water works this week.
Ballard lsom and i'o. are prepared to
store wheat on ss favorable terms as hereto
fore. Call and see them.
Grain insurance at the lowest rates, and
in thoroughly reliable eompaoies, at Stewart
and Grey's Insurance Agency.
Tne Brownsville Woolen Mills are to be,
enlarged and their capacity doubled.
They cannot fill their orders now.
Farmers, save money by buying the
Skidegate oil for your threshing machines.
C. A. Plummer and Co. sole agents.
You can always geK tha very best fruits
and vegetables and every variety the season
affords at Hoffman and Joseph's.
You osn get choice Oregon hams and lard
at Redtield and Irving's. This lot just re
ceived and going like hot cakes.
Y'ou can buy Sowing Machines, sewing
machine needles, oil and attachments of all
kinds at W. B. Scott's Gun store.
Entries for the running and trotting races
at the Linn County Fair will close Sept 1st.
Horsemen should make a note of this.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours of the day or night at the popular
Drug Store of C. A. Plummer and Co.
Tickets can be bought of W. B. Rice at
the depot through to San Francisco and
money saved by buying through tickets.
Freight for nearly every tirin in the city
was received at the genet last Tuesday. It
kept Agent Rice and assistants busy all day.
Remember John Briggs, the old establish
ed stove and house-furnish in g hardware
store, when you want anything iu that line.
For fresh Boston brown bread, graham
and white bread always go to Conrad Mey-
r . T i r r i . l
r a fttac uanery. ne nas cue very nese.
Conrad Meyer's has just received an ele
gant Hue ot crockery. He buys only the
best goods and they always give satisfac
tion. Levi West, at the Albany Market, can
furnish you the best steak iu the city. All
kinds of fresh and. salt meats constantly on
hand.
this paper rus?& siryp
Our lady readers should not fail to take
advantage of the immense bargains at the
remnant sale at Wrinkle and Co.'s new
store.
The furniture house ef "Graf and Pre mm
is building up a fine reputation for first
class goods. Their prices are sa low as the
lowest.
W. R Scott has received a full line of
Winchester, Sharps, sou Remington rifles,
also single and doable barrel bsnech-loading
shot guns.
There an several horses at the fair
grounds, already entered for the coming
races, and several more are expected to ar
rive to-morrow.
M out ague, of Lebauon, has taken s new de
parture and the result is that be is building
up an immense trade. Call and examine
hit goods and prices.
The following book have been added to
the library since the book social : Cooks
Monday Lectures Biology ; Incidents in a
Blind Girls Life; Danger.
We are under many obligations to Mr.
Rufus Thompson and wife for a large basket
of fruit May their orchard always hang
full of the best that grows.
John Fox nan furnish you everything in
the line of staple and fancy groceries, vege
tables and fruits. Agent for the celebrated
National Washing Powder.
Someone says that J. E. Sorbin will pay a
good reward for the arrest and conviction of
the man who stole the grouse that Mac.
Monteith gave him lsst Wednesday.
Drummers are swarming. Hotels full.
andarloads of them going sod coming
every dsy. Their confidence in future pros
perity mast lie nearly. equal to their cheek.
Dave Horlacher is the boss butcher boy.
He hss the best steaks, the best roasts, the
best cutlets, and all kinds of fresh and salt
meats of the choicest quality. Give him a
call.
A car load of general freight goes out on
the Lebanon Branch every night now.
Wheat will soon begin to coma in from that
direction, and the lebaaon train will show
up better.
The Oliver Chilled Plow will run and do
good work in dry ground when a steel plow
cannot be kept in. They are just the plow
yon want for summer fallowing. For sale
by Samuel E. Young.
No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion! Dr.
Henley's celebrated I X L Bitters are the
best bitters in use. They never fail to give
relief. Read physicians certificates on the
back of bottle. Sold everywhere.
F. M. Miller Esq., of Lebanon, is the au
thorized agent of the Democrat at lebanon.
We 'have left the accounts due the paper
in that vicinity in his hands and hope our
patrons will oblige us by prompt payments.
Ballard, lsom and Co. proprietors of the
lied Crown mills wiU store wheal on as fa
vorable terms as heretofore. Plenty of stor
age room and sacks always on band. Call
sod see tbem before msking arrangements
elsewhere.
When you sell your wheat and get ready
to do your fall trading remember that yon
can always find wbst yon want at C. B.
Montague's. Lebanon, His stock this fall
srill excel anything ever brought to that
burg.
The agent for the Kentucky Jubilee Sing
ers, was in the city Tuesday last, but could find
no hall in which to hold an entertainment,
and in consequence they will not come here.
It does seem ss if s public hall of some kind
was needed here.
Our manufacturing interests are now in
t
ssi m
Qe to Jsa. Dan-
nab and buy your furniture which is all man
ufactured here at home. He is constantly
adding new features to his establishment and
will sell goods at the lowest living prices.
Ed. BeUanger, proprietor of the popular
Star Brewery, and manufacturer of the Star
Brewery Beer, is an experienced brewer,
and spares ne expense in famishing a bever
age equal to the beat brands of beer manu
factured. Yon can always get it fresh, cool
and sparkling.
The dull times in town which usually
prevail during harvest do not seem to affect
the establishment of C. B. Montague at
Lebanon. There are crowds of customers
thronging his store continually, and the
goods he sells would surprise a man who
did not advertise.
Wheat shipping has commenced. The
first car load of new wheat was received at
the Magnolia Mills by J. H. Foster and Co.
on Tuesday last. We understand from
Agent Rice that another car is being losd
ed at Irvinvilie on the Lebanon Branch, and
will be shipped soon.
Mr. O. P. Tompkins, of Harrisburg, has
decided to make a change in his business on
account of poor health. Until further notice
he will sell all goods is his sine, stoves, tin
ware, copper ware etc., at bed-rock prices.
Give him a call and secure some of the bar
gains he is offering.
Messrs Ballard lsom and Co. shipped two
carloads of flour from their mills for Astoria
on Tuesday but They are building up a
splendid jobbing trade and the "Red Crown"
floor is being called for in every market in
the state.
Messrs. Roop and Vance propose to offer
ss liberal terms to farmers storing with them
ss asm .
as any concern in tne valley, ine repairs
they have put on the Simpson's warehouse
make it as safe and convenient a place to
store as can be found.
The oeoole of the West owe a debt of
m m
gratitude to Dr. Ayer for tbeproductioa of
A ers Ague Cure. Its timely use will save
... u.lt mn Stmrinrr mnA mii Mi dumouraoement.
A . 1 if with ereateafc con-
H VI I VWIiltOVUU aw -rw mmmm - -
fidence in its ability to do all that is prem
ised for it
Since the 0. and C. R. R. made arrange
ments by which W. B. Rice, their Agent
here, could sell through tickets to San Fran
cisco and all points on the coast the sale of
tickets hss increased largely, and that offi
cial is kept moderately busy.
Work en the Foster brick is approaching
completion and Messrs. Monteith and
Seitenbach will have one of the finest
stores in the city. Mr. S. gees to San
Francisco soon and wants the Isdies to
look out for some of the finest goods seer
brought to this city wbsn he returns.
Three grain warehouses have burned along
the line of the O. and C. R. R, within the
last three months, and iu each fire farmers
have lost considerable amounts of grain. Had
the fires occurred later on the loss to farmers
must have been very heavy. The moral is
get your grain insured with Stewart and
Grey.
Laft Saturday Ed. Knox bad the fleshy
part of his left fore arm caught in the bevel
wheel of a header and badly torn. Some
idea of the extent of the wound can be had
when it is known that his arm between the
wheels caused the six horses attached to the
machine to stop. Dr. Hill dressed the
wound.
L. E.Blain has recently pat into his estab
hahment one of the Latest improved Hall
Safe and Lock Co's safes, that is not only an
ornament and convenience, but one of the
finest pieces of workmanship that we have
ever seen. It is fixe and burglar proof, and
an excellent place to deposit those feW dol-
lata yon owe him.
One of Enoch Boyle's boys, who went off
with him when he left his wife recently;
writes back home that his father was drown
ed at Astoria a few days ago. This is all
bosh: the Astoria paper contains no such
news. The old villsin wants his family rn
think he is desd, but ho cannot hoodwissk
them in that manner.
R. A. Irvine had a smash up last week
which was rather cestly in its way. He hail
bought a twine attachment to his Oh'
wire binder and just had it placed in posi
tion when his horses scared and ran nay
through his pasture and into an snh swamp
For a wondor the Oiboni choked down
when it got in among the ash trees, and
finally busted all to thunder. Irvine will
have to buy a new machine or else hire his
harvesting done.
We sre indebted to Mr. J. H. Towusund
Albany's gardenwr, for s fine lot of roasting
ears, pie-plant and blackberries, lie alo
gave us a couple of boxes of ripe atrnu 'ter
ries, which are somewhat of a variety at this
time of year. One bunch of strawberries on
the stem showed the berry iu all sixes from
the blossom to the ripe berry.
Fox Baum sod Co. expset to brim; on the
largest and bast assorted stock of goods this
year ever offered to their customer. They J
believe the prospects for a good Imrvest and
a good price will justify them in bating
larger than usual and ask their custmnrr
and the public geuvrally to take notice that
they mean to have the best goods, the bent
assortment and sell at the lowest pin es.
Mr. Baum goes to San Francisco Aug. '.'(Mh.
The Urge fiax warehouse near the scutch
ing nulls is uow receiving the flax crop
daily as it dries after leaviug the rotting
ponds. The intimated crop of liut Max
raised in this sectiou this year a ill be
40,000 pound. This will keep the fiax
mills going for six or eight mouths. It is
said that the liut is of a very liue quality,
and although the crop was much depreciated
on account of foul seed and ground, in many
instances the ground being so bad as to
choke the fiax out entirely, yet the crop as
a rule will be a paying one all rouad
Tbk week the wool pool of 80,000 pojuds
was sold, snd twelve csrloads of R were
shipped from the Farmers' Warehouse in
this city for San Francisco, lite price real
ised was wo boleive -tl cents per pound.
Our friend Van Cleve of the Mflsjfr says.
"this throws twenty thousand, eight hun
dred dollars int- circulation in l.ftin County."
That is very good, but how much better it
would be if the wool was to be manufactured
here, and besides the price paid for the wool
the wages of operatives and the value of the
manufactured goods all kept here. 1-ct
every citizen think of it and do all be cau to
bring s woollen mill here.
Messrs Fox Bsnm and Co. deserve much
credit for having obtained for tl.e farmers
who com posed the recent wool mu1 m gjsxsl
a price for their wool as they did. Tin is
the sscend time they hsve come to the front
sad paid s bettor price than could be obtain
ed elsewhere. Farmers feci a little sore over
the result of their operations in connection
with this pool, ss they realized only 'X cents
sad s dsy or two before thv pool was formed
they could have sold for 'JH cents in musII
lots. Hsd the pool been formed ssUrisSff they
could probably have realized r , as pMls
of so Urge an amonnt always eommaud a
percentage over regular notations.
At 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, little
Tommy Murray was drowned at the month of
the WisUnoosa, He end two oilier htilc bom
rre in swimming, and while going from thr
mouth of the creek up to thv boom he wss
taken with the cramp and task to the bot
tom. The alarm was given and his brother
James hurried down snd in a few moments
found him by diving. Drs. Hill and .Inea
used eyery endeavor to resuscitate the little
fellow, but were not successful He was fol
lowed to the grave on Wed seed y afternoon
by a great many of our citizens. Tommy
was aged about ten years, and was s son of
Edward Murray, proprietor cf the Kschange
Hotel.
Ballard lsom and Co, bavo added largely
to the appearance of the red crown mills by
giving them a good coat of paint, and have
also had painted on them a Urge red crown
under which is the name of the firm in Ur-.;o
letters. Work on their storage ad.iiti-, is j
progressing rapidly, aud everything will be
in readiness as soon as the extra room is
needed. Capt K J. tanning is to have new
quarters iu the way of a pleasant office.
The proprietors of these milU first added
every improvement in the way of new ma
chinery aud bettor methods for the inside ef
their mills and these outside improvement
are but a natural isusequence. Their
trade is rapidly increasing aud this year
promises to be much better thsu ever before
MM I II. AND I'MCSUA l. SOI ,.s
Sain May of Harridmrg was down yester
day. Charles Monteith returned from the Bay
Saturday last
Samuel Cohen ef Savers Station was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. E. C. Pentium!, of Scio, made Albany
a short visit Tuesday last
Mr. Daniel Best made a short trip dow n
the road Wednesday last
Mrs. Straud Price is now visiting her hut
band's parents near this city.
The Ladies' Coee Club he hi a ,snetitig
at No One's Hall last Tuesday.
Cel. Borkhart has gone to farming, aud
t0 mkV fWti S
Miss Bertie Eaos returned last Saturday
from a week's vkit to Corvallis.
' - r
Mr. Frank HlWsl has I ecu sway from the
city a day or two this week on business.
C. Herbert Nash, of the Oregon dolouint,
gave us a pleasant call lsst Wednesday.
Hon, Sol. A bra mi of Roseburg parsed
dowu the road Tuesday ou a business trip.
Our old friend Mr. Saga is stopping for
sometime with his daughter at Jacksonville.
Mr. Tom Bifford of Corvallis wes in the
city Wednesday last and made us a brief
call.
We regret to learn of the iliueis of Char
ley Pierce, who is threatened with typhoid
fever.
Mr. N. Baum of Fox, Baum and Co.,
starts for San Francisco about the 20th. lor
fall goods.
MUs Lyda Ruinbaugh is at home again
from Corvallis, where she has been visiting
for spine time.
Mr. Wallace Mauzey, of Salem, arrived in
this city Ust Tuesday aud will take a hand
on the Regirter.
Mr. E. E. Ham mack, of Lebanon, was in
town Wednesday, aud called at the Dfmo
cbat sanctum.
Miss Delia Buikhart, of Lebanon, was
visiting friends and shopping in the city
Saturday Ust.
Hon. M. C. George and family left Port
land last Thursday for Vaquina Bay to
spend a fortnight.
Mr. S. E. Young, starts for San Franeiscp,
Saturday August 20th, to purchase goods
for the fall trade
Mr. Gufoaliel Parrish who has been spend-
ig wveral weeks at hi. ranch returned to
the city this week.
Mrs. I. M. Bruce hss lieen very sick for s
week or two with typhoid fever, but we sre
glad to hear is now getting bettor.
Hon. J no. J. Daly, a prominent attorney
of Dallas, was in tho city Wednesday last
and registered at the st. Charles.
Mrs. Chesdlo and daughter are vary
successful as pedestrians. They walked to
Corvallis snd back one day last wsok.
Dr. S. W. Dodd left on Tuesday for
trip t. Missouri , whore he will remain for
some time in the hope of lienefittiiivt his
health.
The lawn social which took place last
Tuesday owiiing at the M. P. parsonage
wits largely altomhvl ami
very enjoyable
affair.
J. Headmau Jr., of the G. P. It. It. Co
passed through tho city Saturday last on
his way to Portland, on business for the
company.
II. C. Clement snd family started for the
mountains last Tuesday. "Clem" is a boss
angler, and will slmost depopulate the
Santiam.
Mr. C. C. Godley returned last week from
Iudeudwawe where he has been visiting
his son for some tune. His hoslth i much
improved.
Hon. .las. P. Schooling, of Harrisburg,
csme dowu yesterday and spout a few hours
iu our city. His old friends were very glad
to mret him.
A. F. Wheeler, E., of Salem. WSS IU
town Ust Monday ami while hero made a
contribution to tho DKaiornvr of filthy
lucre to the amount of $.'1.00.
Mrs. Banks, wife of the Rsv. I. A. Bauks,
is lyiug iu a very critical condition at Van
couver but their many friends unite in
hoping for her sjM-vily recovery.
J. A. Warm-r lit- secured the routrsct for
Hum Jfiuj the laud from the head waters of
tin- Santiam across the mountains to Black
I'.iiUc, aud commenced work this week.
D. Carlyle, Chief Engineer of the Cor
vallis Fire Itapartment, chatted an hour or
so with us at our office last Wednesdsy.
Wo would be glad to have hinv call again.
Frank Osbura, of Kugenu, was married to
Mis Addie Bristol, of Wslla Wslls, last
week. Frank is well known down lo re,
aud his many friends Utah him joy ami
happiuess.
Rev. it. I.. Slovens ami Mack Monteith
made a raid on tho grouse last Tuesday and
brought iu a total of.tfil birds. Wo respect
fully acknowledge our obligations for a con
tribution. Mr. Geo. A. Wilcox who learned the
telegraphing aud railroad business in this
city under Will It. Itice has been apMintd
Agent ami operator at McMiunville for the
O. and Q 1L 1L
Henry liahne, late of Senders aud Hahue,
td Hal - y. has bought out the mercantile
business of Powell and Co. mt PnnevUle.
Hu is a rattling good business man and will
do well over there.
A meeting of the Women's CtuistUn
Temperance I'mon will Im held at the resi
dence of Mr. W. p.. Turrcll on Saturdsy
Aug. 13. ladies not members are cordially
invited to attend.
Prof. Joseph Kmrry of the Ststo Agricul
tural Collrge st Corvallis will preach st St
Paul a church in ths city at II o'clock a. M.
and 7 :m cm. next Sunday. A general in
vitation to attend is extended to all.
W. H. Prank returned last week from his
visit to Polk county, looking a if be had
euj.-y- ! bimstdf. He takes bis obi place at
the St Charles, relieving lr. I J wards
who wore th diamond pm while Billy rus
ticate. I.
Cur well known friend K. O. Norton, cf
the "Vidette" raioe up the road last Tues
day an diued with Fslber Gross of the
Depot Hotel. The "K'nperor" gSgSJ be gets
hungry in Portland and knows wbe:e the
grub grows.
Friday morning Ust Joseph Webber and
party returned from their, trip to the roast
All we re sunburnt aud happy and reported a
job,' .-ood tun . Mr. Webber is quite en
thusiastic over the c uning city to be built
at the Bay.
Messrs. Mel Oit.-ander, Charlea Wilkin
ss, and Prank Wood, jr. started Wednts
day at id noon for a two weeks trip in the
( 'asrades. They propose to slsy the deer in
the mountains for pastime and will make a
busiueas of having a good time.
Mr. I on llolman, formerly of lienton
..rn, ty, but now of the Paloose country, made
us a brief call this week. lie is on his way
overland to his home from a trip east snd
says there's no place like the Peluuae coun
try. Mr. F. iSI. French aud wife, and a party
consisting of Mr. J. Met 'lung and wife, Mr.
Fred McCoy, Miss May McDsnicls and Miss
French left Ust Wednesday morning for s
trip to Mary's Peak w here they will enjoy
the mountain breezes for a few days. '
Mr. S. G. Canon, of Danville, llliuois,
after speuding several weeks in Albany
visiting his brother W. R. 'auon, and also
making a short visit to another brother,
Sylvester Canon, at Waitaburg, started for
home last Friday. He likes our country
well
H alter Met ice and wife came down from
Umatilla county last week, arriving here Ust
Thursday. Walter m the young man who
had the shooting affray lately snd it seems
that lie' came out first-best as he is now mar-
I ' aw " JT"'
. K.ttothc youu lady, and his antagonist
ilea in jail.
W. K. Price and Jaa, Klkins arrived home
from their stock ram h on Crooked River
last week. They report timss lively over
there and good sate for stock. Charley
W ebher came over from the Hack lent an
ranch with them, lie has been sick for
sometime, but is now getting bettor.
Last Monday eveuing Lieut Prod Schwat-
ka delivered a lecture at Reed's Opera
House, Salem to a Urge aud appreciative
audience. Tho Lieutenant is said to be a
very interesting speaker. We heartily agree
with the Heyiatrr that au effort should be
made to bavo him deliver a lecture here.
Captain and Mrs. K. J. I .aiming, were the
recipients of a very pleasant little surprise
party at their residence on First street Ust
Friday evening. Quite a Urge number were
present, hearty congratulations, an elegant
repast, and an hour of pleasant social inter
course was the order of the evening.
Prof. K. N. Oondtt; the two Misses Condit,
Prof. Mattoon, F. M. Redfield and family,
Geo. Foster and Maekie Monteith started on
a trip into tho mountains last Monday. They
will go up the Lebanon rood to the Sodas
aud lakes, and probably ss fsr aa the Mito
lus. Now the fish and deer will suffer.
Last Saturday another merry party con
sisting of L. Bilyeu, Esq. and wife, and the
Misses Irvine, of Albany, J. Bilyeu and wife,
of Lebanon, and Mrs. C. R. Wheeler and
sister, Miss Eva Bassett, of Shedd
Station, started for a few weeks sojourn at
the various Soda springs and pleasure resorts
in the Cascades.
Mr. Eugeae Buchanan and family have
gone to Washington Territory to spend a few
weeks. Mr. Buchanan goes to his farm near
Goldendale to superintend the harvesting
'and Mrs. Buchanan will isit her father, the
Hon. N. Ford of WslU WslU. Mr. W. H.
C ultra looks after Mr. Buchanan's business
during his absence.
Judge J. W. Baldwin left for California
on TusttUy lsst where he will probably
locats. For several years past Mr. Baldwin's
health has been quite poor during the win
tors here, aud ho hopes to find the change
of climate beftsficial. Judge Baldwin hss
many friands in this section whoso good
wishes go with him. Mrs. Baldwin remsiss
here until the Judge finds some location to
suit him.
Wo don't like to be mean about such
things. But when a printer stands over
you howliug "copy," a man would write up
anything, svsn if it involved his mother-in
Uw's character. And when young ladies
will go riding with handsome strangers, and
consent to be introduced as "Mrs. Handsome
Stranger, " ami take s lata tea st some hon
est fsrmer's ami then have the buggy break
down in sight of ths house, and leave the
alternative of stopping all night or riding
home with two rails under the buggy, why,
we'd do what the young lady did toll 'em
to put the rails under snd drive on.
Is Ml MtlMI itt.
AjsYMinr, Aug. Htli , lHsl.
To th SI. W. officer and member t of Wil
iMMflb Msfjj S'o. f. A. 0, V. W.
Ws, your Comralttos sppolntofl st the
last special session, hold Aug. 4th, to pre
pare Resolutions lit respect lothe memory
of our ate Brother M. V. Brown, woold
most rsspeotfuliy submit the following :
Whereas, it hss pleased tho Almighty
Supreme M enter Workman, lbs Ureaior
of the Universe, by HU divine decree, to
tmll from our midst our beloved Broth ar
M. V. Brown In tho pri'.ne of IiIm life to
the home from whence no traveler re
turns, aud
Whereas, in the demise of our Brother,
libs bereaved wife baa lout a devoted hus
band, bla sgad mother an bedtonl aou
and the order at large, an entosmod and
act i v o member, therefore, be It
Unsolved, That wo, the mum bore ot
Willamette Iodgs, No 5, A.O. V. W., par
ticipate In tbs general grUf which per
vadeM the hearts of those left to mourn
IiIm d em use, nod we do harby offer our
most alnoere i kid valance vo the bereaved
window and mother of the i laces sod in
(Ins their trying hour of afilciloii.
Resolved, That those KewitutionM be
entered on the Hecurds mt the laxlgc,
snd s copy thereof irsnstuiUod to the city
paper for publication, and a like copy t'.,
iho widow and mother of our lain Brother.
Submitted lu C 11 and P.
I. G. JarUNOK,
.1. A. Davin,
F. Gkaf,
'ommillee.
Hall of Albauy Kugine Co.'No. I
- Aug rah, is si.
Wr, your I'ommlllee appointed on
olittlon of Condolence on tbs death of
General M. V. Brown !eg leave to report
the following
Whereas U has pleased the all wlsksfsnd
beiieiicleut ttuler of tho Universe to n
move from our midst our set seined broth
er snd companion General Mart V. Brown
rule p resident or this Company, be It
Rewolvod, lid. That by this afflictive
diapeusssiion of provnlence thin communi
ty baa loet one of its inowt prominent aud
useful clllona, his wil- and u..si eir.de of
associate a devoted I m l and a g itual
and romNMstonahle frhsnd sod thai I bla
company U deprived of one of its m . . na
tive, worthy and cwtoemed m ootjer.
2nd. Although m common with her
friends of the ih-tod. we f.d the suite
aft! kciion which ha leeii caused by bla
early departure, yet It is our plain duly to
bow Willi submission to the iiisjcrulahle
decree of htm who d.ielb all ibinsra wll.
Hrd. That a copy of these resolutions M
asnt la the widow "t u,- do- .d ami
ftirfiisdtod the local papeisf r publication.
V. L. Hkis,
J. J. Ui sin h i i ,
C. K Woi.vnsrTo.sj,
( 'orum.llee.
t llrsi
radr
It is with pleasure that we direct the at
tention of our readers to tho euterpruiug
firm of Cherry snd Parks, iron founders of
this city. They have only been doing bni
neaa bete a year or two, but their reputa
tion is now almost ss wide spread as the
State, aud the amount of work they turn
out m enormous. A short time ago they re
ceived an order from some gnat mill in
Eastern Oregon. In dus time the machinery
wss set np, and it gave sueh satisfaction that
another Urge order csme from there Ust
week. They hsvs just finished putting s
full sst of machinery into the new ware
house just erected st Parkers station, in Polk
county, by the Heimick Bros., who are well
pleased with the work. Mr. C. C. Cherry,
the senior partner, was out at I ban on a
few days ago snd secured the contract lor
fitting up the new warehouse st thst place
ith all the Utest improved machinery.
Among the other machinery will be one of
their 10 horse power stationary engines, one
of the neatest machines we have ever seen.
The warehouse when finished up will tie one
of the best arranged institutions of the kind
in the State, snd f -'berry and Parks will
soon have it ready for business. They are
now running on full time, and are crowded
with orders. Such enterprise ss they show
is sure to be rewarded.
Tee rrult Dryer Cases.
Considerable Interest has been manifest
ed by our readers in the Injunction suit
brought by the owners of ths Plummer
patent agrlnst the Inventors of tbs 1 nomas
dryer. Judge Desdy bsa rendered tbs
following decUInn In the case :
It appearing then that the T Woman ma
chine, although in one respect sn improve
ment upon the Plummer one, Is In other
respects an Infringement upon it. and
that tbs defendants sre manufacturing
and selling their machine for considerably
less than the price of the Plummer one,
and thereby preventing thessle of the
plaintiff s machine, to Its manifest Injury,
a provisional injunction will be allowed
until the final bearing or the further order
of this court, upon giving band In the
sum of $2000, with sureties to tho approval
of the master.
, Notice.
To Whom It May (Jonctrn .
We, the undersigned, while engsgod in
doing s general grain' threshing business
with s steam thresher during he present
season, will take due care to prevent acci
dents occurring from fire but will not be re
sponsible should any occur.
J. A. Gilmouk A Co.
2 wks.
A Bis Stork.
S. . Young has just received a large
and elegant stock of the oelebrated
Samuel Dunbar and Co.'s Philadelphia
shoes. Tbey are by far the best goods
ever brought to this coast and this year
Mr. Young has bought direct from the
manufacturers and can give his custom
ers the benefit ef this advantage. Call
and Inspect these goods before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Notice To Wool Owners.
I have a first class wool carding machine
at Corvallis and am prepared to card woo
in good shape and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call. Wu . Grooves.
O O -R,-R.BS-tPO -fST ID E 1ST C E .
iKTTKB mOW W ASHIUCTOV Tt'.URf TORY.
ClIKlSKT, W. T. Aug. If 1M81.
SUi. Democrat:
Thinking thst s few lines fiom a wander
ing " Webfoot" la regsrd to this new conn-
try of Washington might be of interest to
msny of your renders, I send you this.
Ihiyton U the first town thst I hsve seen
thst In sny wsy attracted my attention ss
bavin any (treat future pro poets I must
say that I wss' favorably Impressed with
this place. It Is now tho tormimi of the
Dayton branch of tho O. R. and N. R. R
Through tho kindness of Mr.Jno. Thornss,
formerly of Albany, but now one or the
most subslnullai men of Dayton, I wan
shown over avastsroaof very fine ngrl
cultural land. No place that I havn ever
seen can surpass the country around Day
ton oxi opt It might be this place of f 'heney
Finer grain fields I never saw ; some al
most ripe, others green, yet nil looking
well snd Indicating n very good yield.
Gardens look exceedingly well, while ber
ries and fruits, peaches, etc., seem esiiecUI
ly adapted to this cllmste.
There arn several old Albany boys in
Dsyton. The Kubn tiros, are bore, snd
are very busy at their trsdoe The boss
palnler of the town Is Loe Smith. M. A.
Baker Is doing well at his profession, and
John Thomas U never out wlmnthey want
money on good security. John Elder r una
S delivery wsgon here. Billy Strong Is is
town. All these former residents of Men
seem to be doing well, and are more then
pleased with the country.
Perhaps the next noted new town of this
territory m Cheney. It Is nsmed sftor one
Of the stock holders of the N. P K. K. and
is tbo on line of that rosd, about IM) mile ,
from A ins worth. The growth of (libs place
has been wery rapid. .Scarcely y month
ago, there was nothing In this pine foret
but a solitary hut, while uow we hsve town
with streets over a ipisrter of a mile long
It has the following business house"; Throe
urge dry good stores, t hotels and rostsu-
rsata, 2 hardware stores, I harness shop, 2
drug stores, 2 blacksmith Atiff, 1 carriage
shop, 2 llrery stables, 1 bakery, I grocery
storo, 1 fruit stand, '1 biitchorahop, 1 bar-
ber shop. 1 grlat mill (being constructed)
and 1 school house. A lino chureh is be-
ng constructed by the CougrogatlonisU
while two more will oou be buill by other
denomination. The railroad com tan v la
Unletting a very fine depot building that
will probably cost $4,000. We also hsve
M Saloons. There is nolens than a dozen
usw buildings in course of construction
now. Cheney elsiar.sto hes center for s
Urge farming country, including the Span
gle Four lakes, Deep creek sad Hock
creek and While Bluff country. Crops look
very well, but are a little late. I have nev
er anywhere seen more thrifty looking
gardens, and grain so far as I have seen it
surpasses any portion asf W. T. T. M . Cal
laway has 80 acres of very flue laud Just si
the edge of town.
Cheney seems destined to be-iuitea town
al no distant dsy, yoe my j think
enough of it. without any desire to see fur
Iher. The county office are now 1 neatest
iu Cheney instead of Spskan Palls, which
will hsve a tendency to mske thU a more
central point, though the falls will always
Ixi S town of considerable noli. Vrnm
whst I bsve smwii of Wsudilngtoo snd Raet-
eru Oregou I believe thorn to bo very pro
4m tiveixemtrinsesposially those parts bor
dermic on the Blue mountains, and 1 also
beiieve that they are often misrepresented
.n rirrd to fertility, weather, etc While
some localities may be unproductive the
ereau-st portions are Indeed surprisingly
productive. O. W. Hktti.km i i:k.
II 11 I MIS lll Us.
LEBaxon. August, 10,
Ktitor Democrat :
Rev. J. W. Small proa-hod s very prac
tical sermon last Sabbath. After the dis
course communion services followed. Mr.
Small is one of the old p laneer preacbeis
of Oreoon, and hss spent most of bis life
on ibis coast laboring for the cause of
Christianity and the chnr. It with which
be U connected.
Hon. L. Bilyeu and family, with friends
from this place, and also Mr. Clement
and family, left here on Monday for the
mountains. Tbo read is pretty well lined
with partus for the upper sodas and lakes.
Ralston and Co. have been receiving a
large addition this last week to their al
ready immense stock of good. Por prices
and accommodation this firm Is hard to
beat sud U constantly gathering more
trade.
Business with all the merchants has
been more than usually good snd promises
to grow still better.
The Kentucky Jubilee Singers, a troupe
composed of lo colored Iodic ami gentle
men gave sn entertainment on Monday
evening. There wss quite s Urge audience
snd the performance gave gonoral satisfac
tion. Judge Bonham and family of Stlem are
stopping at Sodsville for health- and recre
ation The Judge has msny warm per
sonal friends in thU part of tho country.
The warehouse is being rapidly pushed
towards completion under the supervis
ion of Mr. Isaac Conn and arrangements
can now be made for the storage of grain.
Parties desiring sacks can bo accommo
dated. There sre quite a number of men from
different parts of the country looking for
farms in this oeotion. Tbey report that
there U a general desire among their neigh
bors to locate In the Willsmetto valley.
Tbo large harvest snd the abundance of
fruit favorably impress them with this
sod ion.
W. H. Reedstlll keeps tbe "boss" place
to get s choice drink as well as a tbs
clsss o'.gar. Very few men in his b uslness
understand more thoroughly tow to
manage affairs and keep every thing in
nn in her one order.
The new hotel is in full blast snd is be
lug well patronized. It U under tbe
ebargo of Mr. 8. H. Clsughton his previous
experience as well as his obliging diosi
lton are guarantees that all who stop with
him will be woll cared for.
Our young friend Nat lledpath is with
us again. He will be here for sometime
and is clerking for' 0. B. Montague, who
requires the assistance of several clerks.
Nat and Elmer take turn in assisting him
in the store. While their services are much
nsadad in the store, yet there are reports
that tbe boys find other inducements t
mske Lebanon a stopping place. The
old story you sll know what It is.
W.C Peterson our young watchmaker
and jeweler has been investing In a hug
velocipede. With hU usual generous na
turn he hss been tendering tbe use of the
same to his many Isdy acquaintances.
As yet his offer bsa not been accepted snd
be rides slone. g? Lbb.
Fruit Dryer.
Tbe only patonted fruit dryer now being
sold in this county is the old reliable Plum
mer. They are going of like kot cakes and
fanners should buy no other. For price and
terms enquire of Corvallis Fruit Co. in Ben
ton county, or of A. C. Layion in Linn.
iKIl II.LK ftKHK.
The following I ems are taken from the
lsst niimiKr nt ll. liOiilinnn IUsmi "
published at Prinsvllls :
Monday last the thermometer indicated
96 In (he shadea fair sample of Hades.
Bonn. -To tho wife of Joseph W. How
ard, a boy K pounds.
Minor Lewis and Dan Johns folded
their tent ou Wednesdsy last, ami struck
out for Brownsville, Linu county.
KniTOR PioMgsn : Taking It for grant
ed thst you would like an item from ott
burg, I write you. f would say there are
as flattterlug protect sbead for the
Ocboco mines ss sny mines thst f hsve
over seen in California. Mr. Thomas
Davis, on Sunday last, to gratify a party
of ladies, washed twelve buckets of dirt
and got Sevan dollars. On Monday he
look out about twenty dollars, part of the
dsy ; it avoracrod ono dollar to the bucket
This wss taken out of ground that was
thought would not pay for, working.
other claims that look quite as well or
better sre laying Idle for SVime industrious
fellow to take hold of. The quart, mining
seems to bo looming up. Belleti A Wiekl-
zer have been taking out considerable
gold, but owing to a chsnge of rock have
let the mine rest until they could bring
on different machinery. The Wide West
company are grindlntc some very fine ore.
4 Msrdy feaag Vsrsser.
Kdithr limn rut :
Last Saturday one of our young farmers
lown here by Knox's Unite had his left
arm caught in the IhjvoI wheel of a header,
and about three inches of flesh torn from
it. This would usually Ins considered a very
serious accident, but in this case the yonnjr
man was oat ssin on Son ' vy and drove tlo
horse ower most of the v y and sat np
with bis girl in the evening.
Tai.i.v Ho.
Knox Butte, Aug Htb.
(kuii ommrniii ism Tin: UMO
itemuuntii' Rasjasnts! It mnsnts!
Kemnatits Of silks,
Remnants of Mack end coloted cash
mere,
Remnants of dress good,
licrnnsnts of alpacas,
Remnants of embroider 'u r.
Remnants of sheet ing,
Remnants of toweling,
Uemnents f flannel,
Remnants of calico,
at 25 per cent, below cost, nt J. F. D.
Wrinkle t Co's new store, AHmny.
Nol Ire le r eraser aal Dealer.
We have received from Jesse Moore snd
Co., IoisvilIe, Ky., the finest lot of differ
ent grades of their celebrated whiskies ever
brmiKht to thu city, which we will sell at
the lowest price for cash. See us before
baying. J. K Sosbis Co.
eut for Jesse Moore and Co.'s
Whiskies.
Banish humors and reinvigorate the
slomoch, liver and bowels, a ith King ot
the Blood. Soe sdwr iaenient.
v
ftlsl.LY lo IVnton winty, near Albany,
on s.turdav. Au b. ISM, to the wi:-
Sjmre Kisley a garl.
-tABRIE.
I.XNSlNG MOM Be Kcv. T. B. Whit
St the residuii--e of John ioui, August
4th, r.iARO J. LASBIira and Mis.
JfcXjfTfc L IV4 -J of I. tun county.
Aud tho DpBMKBAT was rijbt royally
remembered. From Kditors to "Devil.'H
there was a hearty "Hurrah for the Captain
and his hsndsome lady, msy they live
long and pmaMr I"
Captain and Mrs. I.snu.n.'. n -e Is n. are
well knosm and their many friends extend
to them their sincere wis he t for a long and
pleasant life journey.
TA LI COTT CLIN E. At tbe residence
of Prof. Keash, by Rev. Sand. T. Miller,
onSatorday, Aajrist bth.lS1.!, Ms. Wm.
II. Tabu-oTi to Miss l!rvio. Clise both
of Scio.
Tbe uniting in the holy bonds of matri
mony of our young friends who hail "tw-o
minds with but a single thought, two hearts
that ls-at as one" was an occasion lone to
be remembered by the favored few who pai-
tictpated. The silver link wss wedded ard
tbe silken knot tie 1 by the Adoois of Bev-
ernds Samuel T. Miller in a graceful and
impressive insnner.
They have the hearty congratulations of
sll and we wish them a long and happy life.
" GCXKT.
DIED.
STIMSON.-At her birth place on Sand
Kidge Linn county Oregon. August 2d
1881. Miss LOBUUA STiatsoN, aged 90
years ansl 5 months. Daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. I. hum Slinuon.
The augel of death has invaded the happy
home circle of our friends and neighbors
Louis Slitiison and wife and plucked from
thence their aitnable and lovely daughter
Luella just as she saas approaching the
threshold of womanhood. That death loves
a shining mark ha never been more fully
exemplified than iu thu instance The
dear girl whose quiet dream of life hss
oeased, and who has crossed the dark tide
to enjoy more perfect peace and happiness
with tha-pure and upright of all the ages
Who havs made thu voyage hence over that
Biystic sea which divides us from the emer
ald shores of eternity, was indeed a bright
example, a loving and affectionate daughter,
kind ami tender sister, a sincere and
steadfast friend, and an intelligent and con
sientious teacher.
Miss Luella died at her birth place and
childhood s home ; she received a good
English education at the Santiam Acadamy,
Tesbanon, and taught school herself in
Pipers District with great satisfaction to her
patrons and pupils. Teaching, seemed to
be her vocation ; in her last illness, when
Tier mind wandered from the effects of the
consuming fever that ended he life, she
was once more in the school-room, encourag
ing her pupils with words of commendation
or addressing their parents and thanking
them for their interest in educational mat-
tors.
When it was known in ths neighborhood
that her gentle spirit bad passed away
many eyes were suffused with tears. Deep
and poignant 'wss the sorrow of that family
circle to whom she was peculiarly -near aud
dear ; but they know that she was called
by Him who doeth all things well and tbey
bow themselves in humble submission So his
awful providence well knowing that in the
bright morning of tho reaurreetion their
loved and lost shall be found again, amid the
happy throng of angels and arch angels,
cherubim and seraphim ami the glorious host
of the redeemed of -arfh whose rones have
been made white in the Woo l of tbe Lamb.
C. 8. JeT,
Ths ci'.jr eouacll met in regular ;, 0fj
everrlns. Aur t In ;i1m - Ma).
t order by Recorder Hki " td
Present -Marshal Hont aee ARSa , .nnas
Scat, Haltoursh, Urailsreh), HU.kbun, ami Fierce.
Minutes of last meeting- reeS and aafs-nved.
F.vin bills were urdensi paii S Alien, R'biaso
A Co., $1.lf ; If. i. Heetoei, r?Vxi I. O. Dssisy,
V., A. J Uu.., 14; F If. WetfM. SS Ciiv ri Jrjne.
Sl.ft -. .v i. Hsotee. Stir-sV. Vrnm BiUw, S4
Committeeon Sre snd water grtlei furtU. : Umi
to report em bhl of Fred Willert.
Cimenlttee m streets sad pnylie property qnnM
lurtimr time am dilefe, Sidesratsm, A-.
Saltn,srli, as sperlal committee U wrosp with
the CalU rnia Oas Co , presented S letter Ir-nn the
eempanies sent, statins tbey WonM fumoh of 2S
an IJ power, at a cert ef 60 U SO nesrtis wer 100 feet
also teal (key euW sate tbe pipes in by flsSsssbw.
IV, at theferlhest On maim t" .rt r- assJ a.'iJ
e nnmiitee Continued.
On motion ef Soott, ths tores- sn p'ani f fie
dtjr eerreyer for the sil ' eewer In W 9. were ade;
tsd and sewer ordered baHt In ai-onbuesi with tbe
0i Mi'Skm, the esniannicati'Si from Ui l.'ilifornia
Oas Co. was raferred to committee on wa end means
n reimrt at the nest meetine;.
On motion of Oradwohl, the Marshal wss instrurtod
to pat in a sewer pipe from the rneln sewer to the liee
of RroadalMe street, oe tbe alley through Mock ,
fierce BssSSsHM the''enebeirordlsaeeetsi tabled,
loss. The ordinance was read three times, and on
roll being called all the members voted sye. On
motion the title of the tell ws made the title of tbe
ordinance.
I fennel reported that the sheriff bad notified bias
thst Users wss S delinquent Us afahssS Mo. two's
lot. On motion, tbs camnitte on serviut and
current expense was ssstructed to exaedns krto tbe
ms'ter and report at the sett saeeOng.
Under suspenssisi of the rotes the KU ef Was.
Brown for S3, svae rfjZred peed, and tbe foOearin?
bills were refer re 1 to Use proper comas.tes : Allen.
Robinson and o.. t3 Si , . M. Weetfall. S.75 ;
Lewie Miner, Ss.so ; A. J. Hont, 4S2i.J. A.
Wenv-r, til ; CKf ys. Sam Wong, . X. J
lienton, tie
On motion adjourned.
Tbe sir, I ef the Sesr Crop.
The credit of bringing tbe first load
ol the new wheat into oar city tbis sea
son belongs to our old friend Thou. I.
Anderson, living in Orleans precinct.
He brought it iu lsst Saturday to J. II.
Foster st Go and has been delivering
ever since. This same firm also receiv
ed a carload from John Baltimore la t
Tuesday.
Lost Monday Mat fcoU brought in a
tot ot his fine wheat to the Farmers
Warehouse, and on Tnesshay J. B.
Roberts didiered a lot at the same
place thn quality of which cannot le-
beaten anywhere.
Jonathan Wassom.of ebanon, com
menced delivering at the "Red Crown
Mills" on Tuesday .and on the same dsy
IxiulsZulfcdorf commenced at Monteiths
Mills. The wheat is of splendid quail
ty a great deal bettor than the average
for several years.
Roop it Vance have not yet received
any wheat, but quite a lot of oats have
been delivered there.
Ir. King's New Discovery fur Consump
tion, caught and colds, asthma, bronchitis,
ts given away in thai bottles free of cost to
the afflicted. If you hsve a ees-ere confli,
cobi, difficulty ef breathing, hearseneas -other
affection of tbe throat or longs, by ill
means give this wonderful remedy a trie'.
As pen value your existence yon cannot af
ford to let this opportunity j . We coo hi
not afferd aud would not give this remedy
away unless we knew it weald accomplish
what we claim for it Tbeuaands of hope
less cases hsee already been cured by it.
There is no medicine in the world that will
cure ene-half the cases that I)'. Kings New
Discovery wdictue. For sale by
Foshay sssd Mason, wholesale sveate A
n)'
I. Moms. Scio : Dr. L. Foley, UN
non ; 'ft. ' ). B. j aven, Lfrsaaoii ; l
il.rette. Boena Vurta ; ftoafetto and M- i -tasrue.
f. Seaisoa ; O. H. P. seraeltoa, Tsn-n-r
; K. A. Katnpv. Rarrisbnrg ; S. S.
H. , Halsey ; Damon Smith. IlaLey ;
Starr ami sliakely, Urownsville,
sssa wsbsmS - Hi t H SSa s. m
nireiitv-
s .ir.
The best salve in t-.e world for cuts, bra-sea,
sores, ulcers, ash rheum, fever sores, tet
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all
kinds of skin eruptions. This save is guar
anteed to give perfect Stisf action in every
case or money refunded. Price 35c per b x.
For sale by Foe hay and Mason, wholfstaie
agts ; D Moore, See ; D Foley, Lelaanon ;
Dr Powell, Lebanon ; Red path and Mon
tague, JefjersoQ ; D M Calbreath, Duet-s
Vista ; 0 ( V melius, Turner ; R A Ilatnpy ,
Harrisburg ; Starr and Blakejv, Browns
ville (OXGR4TFLATOBY.
We take mad. pleasure in congratulating
mr enterprising druggists, Messrs Fitehav
and Mason upon having secured the agency
tor Slaren s t anions losemite Golearn.
larmless Yosemite Face Powder. nrl Call
fenua Pine and Eucalyptus Porous PUs ters.
. e call particular attention to tbe Kucalvp-
tus Plaster, which U taking the lead of all
others. Tbe Yosemite Coloirue has alresdv
Isacome a household word, and all the ladiee
tecommeud the Face Powder. Fosters bri ,
Main St , Albany, Oregon.
Tli a mBfrt. hAnAri.Mfb. HisWrTPrv tKj
ntury for inau ia Amnion's ,ough -
mm A rAolf hr nanflaman ' wKa ntaima
-.j-. asa ww isssssj mmm j sa,v tisiviueu 4 ss uw
t hat it entirely cored him of incipient con
sumption, orrerea ao,un Tor tbe formula
and tbe right to manufacture and sell it to
tbe world, which was refused. The rem
ody stands upon its owAi merits. A 15-oont
1 - s ui. 1.1 L. . . .
saiupie ussssss win convince me most skep
tical of iu virtue. Trv it. It iiur stave
your lie. All respectable druggists keep
it, at 15 cento, it) cents., and 1.
' e
MKXBW'a BBeHJl V SlLYK.
The beat salve ia the world for Cu's,
rtruihe, Soros, Ulcers, Sslt Khoum, Telle
' "happed IJatuU, Chilblains, ( 'urns and ,
viml; of Skin Eruptions Frecklea ant
Pimples. The salve is gusranteed to trie -perfect
sot istctloir Hi every ease or inon v
funded. Be sure you get Henry's Car
bolic Salve, as all oineira ate but imitation j
aud connterfePs. Price 25" ceuta.
Slaves. Cherry Tsoth Psaate.
An aromatic combination for tbe preser
vation of the Teeth and Guma. It is far
superior to any preparation of the kind in
be market. In large, hsnrlsomo oial
pots, prios 50 cents. For sale bv .Ffahnv
X -Mason, Albany, Oregon.
Impute blojd U shown by akin dlsnr i
era, Pimples, Swellings, Ulcers, Ac, also
by JJver snd Kidney Complaint, Consti
pation, Piles, Indigestion, BdlRiunts.
Despondency, Lassitude, Gem ral Weak
ness, and many other symptoms, Earify
nit hiving of the Blood. See advertises
tnent. 3
DB. GBBB1S oAii.t-vilfco
ittxbs
in tho oldest and best remedy, for Dyspep
sia, Billiousneas, Malaria, Indigestion, all
lisorders of tbe stomach, and all diseases
indicating an impure condition of the
Blood, Kidneys, Liver, Skin, etc.
tare fer Beat.
A first class office room to rent in the
Peterson building, opposite tbe Odd IV -lows'
Tomple. Enquire' of F.M. French.
DURXO'S CATARRH S3UFF cures
Catarrh and all affections of the rouoous
membrane.
DR. M OTP'S HVBti PILLS are
..as ftalkasatl T sksBBse 1 1 a f "a 1"U
tl a
I'VOV aiUHllIt; ASCT Asaeawa j
Fnr a nouirh or cold there
( qual to Am men's cougn oyra
asm