The state rights democrat., August 31, 1883, Image 3

.DIP - O'V i i - -Q jil
f fee gmomt.
flflbUi Oointy Paper,
Entered at, the Post Office at Albany, Or.
a aseond -claws mail matter.
FRIDAY AUGUST 31, 1883.
8TITE9 &
editor and
NUTTINO.
rreprirtsr..
nti.nr. stmsu, Lrt titter.
MR AttKVTN.
Following are the Dsmocr vt's duly au
thorized agent to revive subscription or
money for tbe same i
Harrisborg .Sam May
Brownsville t O. P. Coehaw
Halsey T. L. Porter
Shed. F. A. Watts
Scio W. E. Rally
Jefferson S. A. DeVaney
Additional Loral ea S d Page
nur tski hkkt
st. John's l.-.ui . No. r.j. in Foster
Biock, 2nd Saturday of each month.
Corinthian Lodge. No 17, aame place,
let and 3rd Saturday of each month.
Barley Chapter, No. 8, 4th Saturdays at
same place.
Albany Lodge, I. O. O. F., Wednesday
evenings at Odd Fellow Hall.
Orgaana Encampment meet every Sad
and 4th Friday of each month.
Willamette, Ne 5. A. O. U. W., Monday
evening at O. F. Hal).
Safety Lodge, A O. U. vV, Tuesday
evenings, in Petersons Hall.
Knights of Pythias, Thursday evenings
at O. F. Hall.
Chosen Friends, at O. F. Hall, 1st and
3rd Fridays of each month.
Ancient order of United Tern plant, at O.
F. Hall, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each
month.
a
omelet BHreeferj,
STAT.
U S Senators Hon J J Slater, Hon J
N Dolph.
Congressman if C fieonje.
Supreme Court Judges -J B Waldo, W
P Lord, K B Watson.
Governor Z F Mood v.
Secretary of State R V Eaihart.
State Treasurer Ed Hirach.
Snpt of Public Instruction E B Mc
Elroy. Circuit Judge (3rd disth-R P Bclae.
Ditt Atto.ney (3rd diet) "V H Holmes.
COC3CTT.
Cennty Judge L Flinn,
County Comm. John Isom, S R OJay
pooL Clerk C H Stewart.
Sheriff George Humphrey.
Treasurer J H Peary.
School Supt P A. Moses.
Surveyor D V S Raid.
Coroner Dr J A Davis .
Assessor N C Dozier.
CITY.
Mayor W M Ketchum.
Reorder X J Hen ton.
Mtrsfaal G W Burkhart.
Treasurer Fred Muller.
arc eat Sews.
Mr J H Rainey, of Miller's obtained
4384 bushels of wheat from his threshing.
His highest eeti mite before cutting had
bean 4900 bushels, so that he is nearly a
thousand bushels of wheat better off then
he had any idea of being. From AT acres
he raised 1726 bushels, an average of over ,
38 boaheia, and from 12 acres he obtained
484 baskets. This wheat was the Chili
dub and golden chaff. Mr Rainey brought
us a small sheaf in which there was one
bunch of 40 stalks fgpm one seed, and ail
ranged from about 20 up. His May sow
ing, which waa supposed to be drowned
oat averaged about 25 bushels to the acre.
Mr Wm YantLV wheat averaged 40 bush
els to the acre, taking the whole yield.
Mr Witts' wheat averaged 40 bushels,
asd his oats 75 bushels to the acre.
Some time ago when farmers feared
there would be a failure of the crops Mr
S R Clay pool, one of oar efficient county
commissioners offered to take .600 busbe' s
of wheat for a given number of acres, of
wheat, but no on- wad found to take it.
He harvested this wheat crop a few daya
since and threshed J 900 bushels from it
Another illustration of the good crops
which ear farmers are gaming.
A. Brandon of Center Precinct had 14
scree of wheat which averaged 40 bushels
per acre.
Dr Crawford threshed 75 acres which
made 25 boabels to the acre.
J J Dsyis threshed 45 seres of wheat
that averaged 30 bushels per acre.
George Lnper's wheat we are told aver
aged 40 bushels to tbe acre.
Mr Witzel living' near Tangent had 100
acres of wheat that averaged 47 bushels per
acre.
Geo Cochran near Tangent bad 65 acres of
wheat that averaged 30 bushels per sere.
Henry Settlemier threshed 30 seres that
averaged 56 bushels per sere.
Albeay Clleg.
The Albany College will open in this
city o i Ti e day, September 11. under
the most favorable ci rc u instances, a nd
it is a matter of local pride to be able
to state that there is every prospect of
its being p aced on a permanent foun
dation financially and otherwise. The
faculty will be the best to be obtained .
and the coarse of study will be made
thorough in every respect, so that
when one graduates from this college
be will be fitted for nil the duties of
life, professionally or otherwise. Tbe
success of a place depends much upon
the success of its schools, si that too
much cannot be done towards promot
ing oar educational institutions. N t
only the College but the public schools
should be encouraged. The latter
should be a stepping stone to tbe form
er, Tbe young man or woman who has
an ambition to fill well bis place in life
should obtain the best education to be
secured, at least in Oregon. We would
like to impress upon the mind of stu
dents the powsr of regularity and
application It is poor policy for a
young person to come here and half
attend to his duties. And furthermore
parents should if possible send their
children continually,, summer and win
ter. even if they have to hin some one
A. a. I A 1 A . a m
w lane tueir piace, it mey can by any
hook or crook afford it. f un id what
makes advancement rapid. A good
education is a fortune io any pes son
and if the people of the state will only
look at it as sseh thy wili see more
than evertha necessity of sending their
children to school until they have
s .a . .i . . .
j ear u u an mat is taught in our
schools.
For Sele.
One Durha n hull one year old past,
quire of Geo Cochran near Tangent.
In-
HOME AK0 ABROAD.
F M French, jswalar,
Wheat is 80 cents in this city.
Peruse the new advertisement.
County Court meets next weak.
Hops are selling for 16 to 18 cents.
Batter Is 30 cents sad scarce at that.
Fresh groceries at Hoffman k Joseph's.
Farmers will do well to call upon Taomp
son & Co, for anything in the harness line,
Fish stories new have to give place to
wheat stories.
Head the article, "Indecent Habit," on
ear editorial page.
General Sherman received a rousing re
osption at Portland last Saturday night.
Wtu Denny on next Monday will start a
delivery wagon.
Wells dog and cleaned. Leave orders at
the DxrocaAT office.
A fall assortment of school books, just re
eetved at -langdon't.
For your fall and winter goods go to Allen
A Martin, Albany, Or.
10,000 bead of Oregon horses sre said to
be on their wsy to Montana,
Deal with men who advertise. It shows
at least that they get nee goods.
The best stock of oigsrs in the market is
to he obtained at Hoffman A Joseph's.
We understand that Yankee Robinson 'm
circus will be at Salem during the fair.
Juat received direct from New York a
tiae line of baggy whips and lashes by
Thompson A Co.
Few people would believe there is a man
in this city who4brsaks matches in two in or
der to economise.
About a deren went to Salem to hear
Beecher last week. Sums were disappointed
and soma were not.
Up to yesterday afternoon about 50,000
bushels of est eat had been stored io all the
warehouses and mills.
There is wheat even now too green to be
cut, notwithstanding the dry weather.
Verily, Oregon is an enigma.
Prof A M Mattoon has accepted a position
aa principal of the Deer lodge school in
Montana at a very flattering salary.
Miss Schubert has fixed her millinery
store up in excellent style, so tbst it now
sesnts a neat and handsome appearance.
Ths Mechanic Fair will begin in Port
land Oct. 11 and continue till the 27th.
Tbe management propose to make it a great
saoosss.
Councilman John Brush recently met
with tbe misfortune of having one side of
his face paralixed, so that he has the use of
only one side.
Heavy haenro saddles made of the beet
California trees, nod of California leather of
ail styles st Thompson k Co. Price list on
application.
Governor Moody baa tbe honor of
a tax-payer in Linn county, being
for $100 on a mortgage held by him and
It is a mistake that
have started a
on subscription,
takes cash to buy
wood yard. It all
which reminds ns that
potatoes and be ana
it
It is earner for some men to mind other
peoples business than their own. ( If a car
taia man in this city would do the latter he
might be more successful.
Rev D Y Cameron has bees appointed by
the M E Conference as pastor of the Ojympis
church. We are glad that he obtained such
a gaed position aa ha has.
A young man a few daya ago waa fined
$10 for running a team through First street.
He evidently thought he was in some fron
tier cfty like Salem or Mebama.
sir H Kenton brought to this city the
joint of the back bene of a whale, which he
recently secured at the Bay. It wss on ex
hibition at the Post Office Monday.
Postal notes will be issued next Monday
in same of $5 or aoder. They are payable
to bearer, are good for only three eaonths.
Three cents is the fee for them.
The aaecolent water-melon now oozes
from the pliable mouth of the epicurean,
abile tbe seeds pass into his stomach and
fills the place of patent medicine.
Allen k Martin have just received new
goods direct from the Kest, and can sell
cheaper than ever. Go and see them before
yon boy your fall and winter goods.
Mr E L Power who has been with Jss
Crawford of Halsey for the past 'five years
in tbe harness business hi now in the em
ploy of Thompson k Co., of this city.
Now that tbe Northern Pacific is complet
ed Will Brothers of this city will sell, gnus,
fire arms generally, ammunition, sewing
machines, etc., at Saa Frrncisco rates.
Allen k Martin keep conatuty on band
an endless variety of corsets. The "ever
lasting," 'unbreakable" and "corduroy."
tbe three best corsets made, always io stock
E X Condit, of the College, received by
express this week a very fine telescope for
the college. It is eight feet long, but we
have not yet learned the diameter of its glass.
An exchange aaya s "Delinquent sub
scribers to this paper will please forward
their photographs. We desire to eeejbow a
man looks who will not psy for bis paper.
The natural capacity of a man's month
can be measured by tbe second joint of the
thumb. This does not apply to lawyers
and merchants'. Subscribe for tbe DEMO
CRAT. Mr D Rankin has been employed by the
Cennty Court to place the Lebanon bridge
in repair. Joseph Lam? was appointed to
do this work, but in consequence of bad
health be was compelled to resign.
Tbe big wheat crop this year has taught
many a lesson, one or which a that it is
better to look on the bright than the dark
side of life. The habitual kicker is worse
than the candle that burns itself out.
Joseph Sberwio, a prominent architect of
Portland, was found dead in bed last Toes
day. He was one of the architects who
drew up the plans for the state insane asy
lam. He was 46 years of age and leaves a
wife.
Thos Draper, "the Boy Orator," accord
ing to the Portland papers recently forged s
cheek on Judge' Wait, of Canby, got it
cashed and fled for parts unknown. No
clue to his whereabouts have as yet been
obtained.
An old riddle which we used to hear in
the days of our knee breeches, was this :
"A hill full and a hole full and can't catch
a bowl foil." Tbe answer was "smoke."
But this would jiot stand the test in Oregon
at this time.
Mr Fox, the baker has been having his
property surveyed, in order to know where
to place a new brick bakery, on the back
of his lots, Considerable disagreement
arose as to the west line, but we believe the
matter has been ssttle 1.
Castello's circus disbanded at Roseborg.
We understand the reason was that Robin
son's circus is coming this way overland,
and they did not think it policy to go over
his ground, inasmuch as his is said to be a
first-class circot,
Among our exchanges in Oregon we can
only ascertain that two published the Louisi
ana Lottery scheme, the publication of which
is rjrohibited bv the lawa of the state, one
of these being the News, and the other a
Southern Oregon paper,
P Miss Georgia Peters will open her private
school for children on neat Monday morn
ing. Those desiring the advantages of her
excellent mods of Instruction should call on
her at bar horns next to ths Congregational
church and make ths proper arrangements.
Two men were drowned in Portland last
Tussdsy, one a youug man named James
Peters whs fell overboard from a scow, ths
other a night watch of ths steamer "OfeV
way," named Gaines Bond, who slipped and
fell overboard, and was drowned before as
eistsnce oould be rendered.
The first of ths week Mr Taylor Props! in
running across the street from one of the
butcher shops, failed to see a long dust
eolored stick reaching cut from the back of
his wagon, Which hs had lsft standing in
ths road, and in consequence ran against it,
throwing him to tbe ground and bruising
his aye in no very pleasant manner.
Ths city schools begin next Monday with
ths following corps of teachers : In the
Central school, P A Moses, principal, assist
ed by MiasOUis Kirk pa trick, Mies Nettie
Sparks and Miss Ella Mo Bride East side
school, Miss Minnie Allison : West side,
Miss Kova Alexander.
Probably oT all the nuisances in the world
the greatest, the - pi ultra, is the hair
brained, insect hearted wretch who disposes
of lemonade and clown's songs at a circus,
Cestello had several. One of them bed
served aa apprenticeship aa peanut vender
on ths 0 k C R so his fitness for ths disrep-
utabls position can be imagined.
leore, Lancing A Co., have recently re-
oeived two sets of Toilers for the new pro.
cess floor, and already have several, besides
this they have placed in their mills from
bottom to top new machinery for things in
numerable, making their mills complete and
enobling them to grind a splendid grade of
floor, probably unsurpasssd in the north
west
Last Friday while assisting in threshing,
Mr Jas Oilraonr, caught ooe of his hands in
the belting of his thresher. It was, quicker
than a fisah.klrawa over the pulley, break ing
the ligaments of his wrist, bet fortunately
not breaking any of his bones, although it
sounded as though every bone in his arm
had been broken. He is new carrying it in
a sling, and will coot inns to do so for some
timr
A writer in the Salem Talk took occasion
recently to qoestion'Sheriff Pardon's bravery
in the arresting of Bradshaw and Glenn, the
escaped convicts from Salem. The answer
of the Sheriff is convincing that he acted in
cowardly manner. Those who know
Sheriff Pnrdom know that cowardice is the
farthest from one of bis peculiarities. Any
such insinuation by a party to the sapture.
as Mr Barlow was. certainly shows peer
judgment if not spite.
More stssotfsa needs to be paid to sew
age not only here bat everywhere. Much of
the sickness prevalent can be traced to bad
drainage. The same spirit is observable
here as in many other places, to make a
thing with as little outlay or work ss possi
ble, and in oonseqneace water closets sre
built on top of the ground, with ne drainage
at all. This is aa important matter, and if
citizens would prevent disease they
should look into it. and place shsir yards in
a better condition.
That peripatetic noiaaaee, Frank Ankeny,
who recently returned from the Willamette
valley, was arrested last week, charged with
smoking opium. The best of the dan was
also brenght before Recorder Master, who
need him $25, but permitted Ankeny to
leave town, aa he f ami she 1 the evidence
that ooavtcted the Mongolian. JaeL'toncMe
Tmr. The above will be remembered ss
tbe young man who was ai rested for tob-
i man near this city and seat to the
peniteutisry for two years. His father is
of the weslthy men of ths state.
Mr Viilard is to strike the last spike
for each 100 mites of Northern Pacific road
the line is 1030 miles in extent. This
takes 19 full blows and one light one. The
driving of the Isst spike -that is the blows
aa they are given -will be heard in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington
and Portland, it having been decided to con
nect telephone or telegraph wires to tbe rail
which is fastened by the spike, and will re
sound with the blows, rhe wire conveying
the sound to Portland will be carried into
the board of trade rooms, the pavillion or
New Market Theater. It is also .steaded
that tbe sddresa on that occasion will bo
conveyed to a listening, world by the tame
A few wsekeego we wrote aa article in rsf
erence to tit silk worms of Mr Ceisendorfer.
near this city. The way that sit c'.e hss
been wormed ar ootid has been s caution.
Nearly every place in the stats has appro
priated it, thinking perhaps that it ooe Id
give an immense immigration by it. I terns
like this hsve been common : ' Mr Oeisen
dorfer, who livee near Pendleton is- trying
the experiment of raising silk worms,"
Besides residing near Pendleton Mr O. has
been placed at Portland and any number of
other cities until all the silk must have
been twisted from his worms. Verily there
seems to be a great effort being made to rob
Albany of her many advantages.
Tbe September number of Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly presents a beet of bright
attraction, of which we can name only a
few . "The Treaty of Paris, September
17S4." "Tbe Preach Stage," "The Tea Com'
mere of New York," "A Sentimental Jour
nay to Two Homes of Edgar Pee" "Tbe
Thames Embankments," and "NelhOwyan,"
there area great many short stoyies,sketches,
adventures, etc. There are 128 quarto pages.
and over 100 embellish ments in each nam
ber, together With a beautifully colored
plate frontispiece. "A Merry Companion"
is the title of th-t pfotut one. Price 25
cents ; .1 a year, p npaid. Address, Mrs
Prank Leslie, publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park
Place, New York.
This is tbe way Walla Walla Waidnnan
psts'it : "Now is the time-when we expect
all good men, in arrears for the Watchman,
to come up and fill our lamp with oil. We
believe in summer-fallow, that is, getting
our money right after harvest, - If we don't
get it then, when then shall we expect it t
Some say : "I'll pay yon when I kill my
hogs ;" others . "I'll pay yon when I sell
my wheat." But how many are there who
sell wheat, hogs, and sometimes the whole
ranch, and yet never pay ns, after all their
promises, but gently allow the account to
run on 1 Such men, we hate, because they
lack honesty in their composition, all men
need what is justly due them, some time,
and with us, we feel aa though our time
bate come, uentiemen. no onenee, pray ;
but come to our rescue."
From tbe following clipped from the Hep
ner Gazette it is evident the Northern Pacif
ic is a hard road on tramps, certain ly an ex
cellent thing for tbe country : "Mr Thomas
Hungry arrived in Hepner from the oast last
Saturday, and immediately struck out for
Floorsack creek, where he will herd sheep
for the Off Brothers. Mr Hungry came .via
the jxortnern racinc raureau, and is un
doubtedly tbe first through tramp over that
lice. He complains bitterly of the irregtt
Isrity of the ties, and says that in some
places he had to stretch his legs three and a
half feet, and the next step would be bat
twftlvo inches. This kind of irregular step
ping made him so stiff and sore that to get
limbered up, he had to boil himself in dogfish
oil in a shssp dipping vat below town. Mr
Hungry says that tbe Northern Pacific Com
pany will have to relay their ties, or else
the tramps will leave thst roots and take to
the county roads along ths Una.
SOCIAL A?DJERSONAL.
Miss Dollts Houck is visiting at the Bty.
lion John Bennett was in Che city yester
day. Mr Perry Ktyoiund has beeri in the city
this week,
Miss Eva Watson returned from Yaquiae
B.y yesterday.
Adrian Comely returned from Southern
Oregon last week.
Wm Cochran, Jr., came down from
Brownsville yesterday.
Prof R N Condtt, of tbe College is expect
el home by the next steamer
Miss Maggie Barton left last Tuesday for
her parents home near Colfax, W. T.
Mrs W y Stewart and Mrs M V Brown
ars spending a few days at Sodayilie.
C YY Watts and M Hyde left last week
for the mountains, after deer sod fish,
Mr Jas Hanloa and family left last week
f a Albina where they intend residing.
Mr Do no MontcitU and Charles Curran
are at the mountains on a hunt for game.
Tom Curran was in ths city Monday after
provisions for Robinson k West's loggers.
Charles Klkins and mother, Mrs Jas Elk.
ins, arrived from Eastern Oregon a few days
ago.
Miss Minnie Allison returned last Satur
day from Newpoit, where she hss been teach
ing during the summer.
Rev N W Skipworth, and wife and chil
dren, ol rrineviUe, are in the city visiting
with E R Skipworth, Esq.
Dr Barnes recently from the East, has
been stopping with his cousin, Mr HuUin
pillar, living near this city.
John Hoffman, I'M Zeyss and Doc Conn
returned from the mountains Isst Saturday
bile gone we understand tbey killed seven
Prof A M Matoon left for Deer Lodge,
Montana, last Tuesday, having accepted the
position of principal of the public schools of
that city.
We are sorry to learn of the dangerous
illness ol Hon Jo Hamilton, of Oak nils.
He is one of lino county oldest pioneers,
aa well as one of its best and most success.
ful farmers.
Cent Powell and wife, and Miss Mat tie
Foster left Albany Monday for the Bay,
where hey will remsia several days, both
for pleasure and to ths ioterset of the gov-
sment work.
Amoo those who will go back east on tbe
Pioneers excursion from Albany are Mr
Mart Payne, Mr Jos Webber and Mr Le
Cox. From ths ooaaty there will be twenty
or thirty as near so we can learn.
N H Allen left for Saa Francisco Isst
Monday, and will lay in ooe of the largest
aad beet stock of goods ever brought to Al
bany. By going to A lion A Martin's ear
oitiaens will then get some bargains unsur-
Sheriff Humphrey returned from Baa
Francisco last Tuesday noes. 0 P Mssea
also got as far aa the depot, when be heard
that his family bad left him and gone to
Scio, and in eousriuecce he took the Port
land train back on his way to M,
Prof J D Robb aad family lsft last Tues
day aeon for New Tacoma, W. T. , wb-re
the Professor will begin nts duties as princi
pal of tbe public schools ia a short time.
It is with considerable regret that we see
him leave Albany, (or he hss proven himself
one of the best teacher) tbe city has ever
Mr IK B t lore, of Lebanon, one of the two
eldest residents of Lien county and whose
wife is the mother of tbe first whits child
hern in the county, mads as a call Wed nee
day. Mr (lore says he can not be happy
without the DtworaAT, hence be extended
his subscription one year in advance. All
our readers will make as happy by doing
likewise.
a fry lag lena.
1-ast Saturday night John Galloway,
hsrd working young man, who bad"
laboring for R A Irvine, at Iryineaviiie,
west te Lelmneo, and Monday morning took
the early express bask. He ssked to be
let off at that piece, so ths ears stopped, and
he got off, but the place not looking familiar
hs thought a mistake had been made so he
jumped back on, bnt when it passed Mr
Irvine s bouse he saw where ne wse, and
rushed to the platform and jumped off in no
scientific manner, though the train was
going nearly twenty miles an hour. Tbe
ground and some rocks run severely against
his bead and body, and the conductor think
ing he had been badly injured stopped the
train and backed up, but before it arriyed
where he was lying, hs raised himself to his
feet, end is ssid to hsve run across the lots
at a terrific rate of speed, not stopping until
hs reached Mr Irvine's bouse. He was
very reticent about explaining tbe presence
of tbe bumps snd blood on bis head, bnt as
the affair had been witnessed it was not
losssary. To say tbe least it waa a olese
esB,
The rirst Sinn In the rail Campaign
We take pleasure in informing our many
patrons snd ths public generally that we
have received a matnmoath stock of general
merchandise purchased for cash in ths Kast
and San Francisco, embracing an elegant
selection of ladies dress goods in all the
latest designs and colors. Also silks, satins
and plushes ; together with the latest nov
eltieo in fancy goods in an endless variety
Our stock of clothing, furnishing goods,
boots and shoes, have never been more com
plete, to see is too appreciate, so give us a
call.
Montxith k Seitemba u.
4 '. f, -
W, t . T. V. Open Meeting.
The open meeting of tbe W. C. T. U.
held Tuesday evening was well attend
ed. Tbe address by Miss Alice Claw
sod, oirorttanu, was very good, and
seemed to be favorably commented on
toe oiner exercises did not ro off as
well as tbey might. Tbe piece entitled
"an appeal from Fruits and Grains,'
bringing ia the good and bad uses o
appies, oops, grapes and wbeat, was
very prettily designed, but on account
of anothgf piece being given up, tbe
children had not besruu to learn the!
parts till Tuesday afternoon, go that
so me of them did not have their parts
very well committed, wbiob could not
be expected.
nothing
New fall goods in men's and l oys' cloth
ing at Allen k Martin's. Their stock is
very complete aod they make every man
happy where price and quality is concerned.
APrftKttATKD.
The burning of the bridge Just east of
this oity on the 24th of June U fresh in the
minds of our cltlssns, as well as the splen
did work done by Linn Engine Co. No. 2,
assisted by ths other oompanles. The
companies at the time did not took for sny
great reward, being satisfied In having
done their doty, but now It seems that
i hey are to be rewsrded in a manner not
evsu.dreamed of. Tbe O A C It R Co. or
dored of UenriohsCii A Orpetiberg, of Port
land, two solid silver trumpets at a cost of
1400. They havo been on exhibition in
Portland, and will bo presented to tbe
PlrA Companies In a few daya. The re
oolvlng of tboMi trumpets will bean honor
not often conferred on a fire department,
aad Is one which Is deeply felt by fire
men and vitletis alike. Following Is a
description of the trumpets : "They ere
beautifully embossed and ornamented
with solid geld trimmings. At tbs mouth
of each Is a ropreaoutatlon of a burning
brldgs, Approaching R In one direction
la seen a train of oars, whllo in (he oppo
site direction there Is ssen coming a steam
Are engine and a hose cart, On tbe re
verse side of one trumpet there is lnserib
ed t " Presented by the Oregon nod Cali
fornia railroad to Lion Engine Company,
No. 2, of Albany, for valuable services
rendered In savins; property of the com
pany at tbe burning of bridge No. 220, on
Hunday, June 24, 18M3." On the other
there is tbe aame inscription, except that
"Albany fire departmeui" takes tbe place
of the engine company. Tbe trumpets
re unquestionably the handsomest and
most tasteful ever seen here, and re
flect much credit on the firm who produc
ed ibem."
mm i ir eegs sy i snaa
Waternsrlea Item.
On laat Sabbath evening when tbe
slisdee Of darkness were settling like a
pall over all the can li, and all was se
rene, and a holy quiet reigned through
out all the border of our lovely oity,
when every person felt a happy security
of life, liberty and property, when tbe
last stroke of tbe church bell was slowly
dying In tbe dlstaboe, theo It waitlist
some hoodlum boys, not baying tbe
fear of law, human or divine, before
their eyes, stealthily wooded tbelr
way Into the watermelon patch of It.
Cuatar, living In tbe suberbs of the
city. These candidates for tbe peni
tentiary had Just arrived at tbe "patch"
nod were beholding with pleasurable
anticipation tbe luscious melone lying
before tuem when "bang !' "whang ! !'
went Cuetafe old shot gun, and tbe
boys beat a precipitate retreat without
getting a single watermelon. Mr. Cut
ter says be does not know whether tbe
shot bit any of tbem or noL He saw
some signs but It wse net blood. He
knows tbe party, nd out of regard to
the pareota who are respectable ol ti
neas, bt withhold their names, but
if this offense Is repealed ho proposes
to give tbelr names to the public and
prosecute tbem as well.
Willamette WhTat
Willamette Valley wheal ranks first In
the Kagllsh Market, on aoount.K iaulaiin
ad. Of its wonderful whlleneMi. Tin-
troubles tbe Walls Walla people very inuok
aa their wheat make alightly colored
Sour, giving it a aeeemd ptaee tot the ttosg.
I iah maiket. At tbe saute time a fuUle
attempt I made to prove that Watla
Walla wheat is really sopor lot to Wiileto
site wheal, as witness ibe Ad lowing from
Mm Walla Wall Union" : -Millers in
form na that Watlamette wheat Is of wmvh
a character that, aa one of tbem ex prosed
it, 'Any boteher can make white floor
iron It V aad It seems that color, not
quantity, governs price in the English
market. Walla Walla millers elalui that
our wheat will make more and better
bread to tbe barrel than Willamette wheal;
but, that owing to the peculiar constituent.
of tbe grain, the color of the floor and
bread are not aa white. Some attribute it
to the ezoees of gluten In the grain;
while others are of the opinion that our
soil, whlou la all more or lees psremceied
by alkali, would soon give oolor to tbe
whitest wheat raised in tbe Willamette.
Until tbe color teat Is lessen ti or remov
ed, Walla Walla wheat will be apt to rate
lower in the English market than Wil
lamette wheat."
a
Aavafs
rrela)
The agent "Herald" published st Phil
adelphia, Penn., Is an excellent Journal In
many rsamerte Its object seems to be to
expose fraud generally, of all kind. It
nlvee a list of dead beat advert tssrs among
other features, aad aa many of them arc
advertising with our unwary neighbors
over tbe state we will republish part of
them : Hay lock A Janney, N. Y. ; "Wo
man'e Medical Institute" sent out by Os
goodsbydt Co., Buffalo; Waahburne A
Co'e. with Salicylic ; Ash A Robb In ; Dr
MEBell,
' ' .I
Defy Competitive.
Our stock of ladies dolmans, ulsters, cir
culars and walking sacquea were bought iu
Boston aud New York for cash and will be
sold at prices thst defy competition.
MORTXITH k SElTl.HSACn.
A f saed Clergyman .
Even tbe patience of Job would become
exhausted were be a preacher and en
deavoring to Interest his audience while
tbey were keeping up an incctaant cougn
ing, nnikine it impossible for him te be
heard. Yet, now very easy oan an tins
be avoided by nimply using Dr. King's,
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
snd Colds. Trial bottles given away at
Koshay If Mason's Drugstore.
Notice.
The party who by tbeir foolish and
careless conduct caused the death of a
suckling colt on Oak Creek belonging to
the undersigned, on or about tbe first of
August, will d well to oail and pay for
tbe same or suffer prosecution before the
grsnd Jury. The party is known.
J. D. Burkhart.
Cow for sale.
A splendid cow six or seven yeara old
large, handsome and gives a largo quanti,
ty ol milk. Call at tbe Court House, on
C. H. Stewart.
Thirteen Years' Dyspepsia.
"I suffered with dyspepsia for thirteen
years," writes John Albright, Esq., of
Columbus, Ohio Samaritan Nervine
cured me." As it always cure such dls
orders. At druggists.
For a cough or cold there is no remedy
equal to Amman's Cough Syrup.
Ladles
Allen A Martin have just received from'
New York a large stock of laces. Call and
see them and enquire prices
aaecll rVeeceOteas.
. Tuesday evening, Aug. 28, laSS.
I'resent IUoordor, Marshal and Aids.
Woodin; Hoffman, Lanalng.Bmsh, Black
burn. AbsentMayor and AkLMonteltb.
Committee on Streets and Public Prop
erty reported in ntvor of granting tbe peti
tion for alley sewer in Block 16, provided
the property owners In said block con
tract for the same,, and It be laid accord
ing to the established grade: On motion
adopted,
, Committee on ordinances reported tbst
they tisd examined, the ordinance on
crosswalks, and that tbey did not tbfnk
any amendment necessary. Adopted.
Committee on Ptre and Water reported
that the preposition of If F Merrill, agent
of the Oregon fire and Marine fnstt ranee
Company, to Insure oity property at $40.
being the lowest rate te be had tbey had
Insured No l's building In said company.
Adopted.
Oo motion A warrant for 1800 was or
dered drawn in . favor of Weroimout at
Laurent, paytrent oo sewer.
Councilman Leaning gave notice that
unices the beats of tbe night police were
extended so ae to inolude the Third Ward
be would move at tbe neat meeting to
only employ one night watchman instead
of two.
On motion referred to committee on
Health and Police to report at next meet
log,
On motion tbe Moralist wan ordered to
obtain permission from tbe property
owners st tbe corner of First snd R K
streets to run a drain through their lota.
Tbe following bills were ordered paid ;
R D Marry, K7& ; George Burkhart, 124.
2o ; N J Henton, tO.or, ; costs elty ve Mc
Donald, 5.93 1 costs etty vsFoussn, f4.8s
J no Jones, nlghtwatob, 70.
The following bills were referred t O W
Burkhart, $2.50; N J Henton, 7.00;
Peters A Blain, nalla, etc., f 10.60 ; Jno
Brtggs, repairing hose,
Following Is a list of the horses now
lo train log at Salem for the etate fair
which meets September 17 i
Or Mack's, of Walla Walla, 8 A
Crowed, trainer Au Revoir, dark bay
mare, 3 years old ; Kouvenlr. 2 years
old ; America, bay mare, 3 years old ;
Albtcore. bay ftaliioa, '1 years old ;
Americue, two year old stalllou ; Pur-
rolta, large two year old stallion. All
sired by A tweed, dam Joe, by Bellfoua-
der.
J W Hour's, of Walla Walla -Cereal,
2 year fid sorrel etalilon. aod a 3 year
old black gelding.
0 A Here boom, trainer, Mount
Vernoa, a aorrel stallion ; Harry Dead-
shot, a3 year old black stallion ; Cbam
plon Knox, jr.. a 5 year old dark bay
stallion.
C A Frost's, Red Oak. aorrel gelding
racer, 0 years old ; Blsmark, black
trottlag stallion, aged 6.
D R Wills -Woodbury, dark bay
stallion, aged a thoroughbred ; Har
ry Thorn, a 4 year-old bay stallion ;
Blscacciantl, a five year old bay mare ;
John Hall, a 2 year old bay stallioo.
C W Redmond's, of Portland, Rocb
wood, dark bay stall loo, h years old ;
Adirondack, ! year old dark brdwn
stallion.
John Pender'e, of Vancouver, Dick,
tight bay gelding. 3 years old ; Rotteo
wood, 2 year old bay stallion ; Msy
Wlutler. 4 year old dark bay mare.
Jas Bybeea -Ney Ella. 3 year old
bay j Newsboy. 4 year old aorrel geld
ing, owned by Cluloby of Portland ;
Lady Day, year old brown mare, oww-
ed by Tuttle of Astoria.
Jsrome Porter's, of Forest Grove.
Trade Dollar, ' 7 year old sorrel race
mart; Orange Blossom. 3 year old
trotter, black stallioo; Dan Hal ten, 4
year old bay stallion.
Thompson k Price a Iost Boy, 5 year
old aorrel etalilon ; Sage Brush gammy,
dark bay from Buch Grass country.
Adao k Malay's Albutte, 5 year old
sorrel etalilon ; Honest John, 7 year
old bay gelding.
XL St. VtMerreaee.
The following are some of the ap
pointments made by the Conference
which metal Vancouver last week :
Albany M Judy.
Brownsville aod Jbaaon C Alder
eon. Corvaills-W D Nichoia
Dallaa-W Hurlburt
Drain and WUbur-J W Miller.
Eugene City W O Simpson.
Jacksonville and Ashland-B J Sharp.
Jefferson W T VanBooy.
Roeeburg-HP Webb.
Salem circuit -Supplied by L P Bel
ktiap.
Scio- J M Sweeuey.
Hhedd-J T Wolfe.
Sprlngfiald-J H Wood.
Seattle J N Dvuisou,
North Seattle Isaac Diilou,
New Tacoma J F Devore.
Salem W S Harrington.
Portland Taylor street, G W Ixer ;
Hall atreet, T L Sells ; Saudi uavi an
mission, C L Larson.
East Portland 8 P Wllaon.
East Portland circuitLad ru Hoyal.
-'
MCKLEX' AtUflCA SALVE.
Tbe beat salve In the world for cuts,
hmiHAM. Hore. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped bauds, cnuoisms,
corns and all kinds of akin eruptions.
fhis salve 1 guaranteed to give periect
t.AwMirvn in Avarv case or uioaey re
funded. Price soc per cox.
For aale by Foe hay a Mason.
7
Pacts.
New goods just received at Alloa k Mar
tin's, Albany, Or. Their store is jammed full
of new goods of all descriptions, also jammed
full of new customers. Thsre U no use ol
talking good goods and low prices will win.
You have got to give the people credit tor
having good common sense. They will buy
goods where they can buy the best goods for
the least money, that is the reason Alien
Martin's trade is increasing so fast Allen A
Martin pay the highest prioe for produce oi
all kinds.
Tbe Difference.
We often hear it aald, "You oan sell any
iinmhni article bv well advertising it."
This is partly true, but If the article has
nn nwit the nurchaser will net bay a
second tthe, and will probably prevent
bis friend from buying oy lniromiug urn
nt its worthlaaaness. So the more it is
aeld the sooner it will cease to sell. On tho
other Hand an artiole of merit ana worm
uw Amman's Ocueh Svrun. when once
iiMKlirill be aoDreJeiated. and tbe buver
will not onlv cont nbe to 'purchase it
whan attain in need of a remedy for colds
or coughs, but will speak a good word for
it and thus, without advertising, It would
become known ana nave a targe ie.
'Manga en stats."
Clears out rata, mice, roaches, flies,-ants,
bed-bugif, skunks, chipmunks, gopher. 15
Druggists.
If the blsokemitb would weld together
two pieces ol Iron he must strike i If a city
would ever become a prosperous place it
must strike. The blacktmith might the
orize for a lifo time about bow two pieces
of Iron oould be fastened together, but It is
tbe etrlklng that accomplishes It. Tbe
citizens of a town may tell what ia noose
eery to make it thrive, but it Is anion that
does It ; not until some solid blows sre
struck will there be anything aecompl
ed. It takes li ve dollars to buy a sledge
hammer, and out of ten persons fire can
only aggregste a dollar, and tbe other five,
asy a bund red, but are so tight and oew
ardly and miserly that they beg morey to
buy tbelr tobacco and live on frizzled
moss snd cord wood, then tbe hammer
will never be bought end tbe striking will
be looked for In vain. If we were to settle
ourselves down aud do some solid think
ing wo could not bring to mind words so
equate to give vent to our opinion of tbe
ii.au, who, having tbe means, is yet so
pusillanimous that be opposes all progress
If U coets him s cent from his Ill-gotten
pelf.
Albany, with a water-power not sur
passed, If equalled, in tbe northwest, sur
rounded by a magnificent farming coun
try, rich in having a generoos hea.ted
tailoring people In It midst, and a first-
class society, Is at a standstill, because a
few men in It who bsve tbe most money,
though in no business, lazy from non
action, will not risk a cent of their wealth
la anything that will build up tbe com
munity. This is plain talk, bnt it is a
fact, and some day we sre going to publish
a black list of tbem to see how their
names look in prim, inasmuch ae they
never do any thing else to bring their
name before tbe public.
Aa it is now evident that no dependence
at all can be placed on thia c'as of men,
it behooves tbe younger (dass to step up,
and unite with a few of the older reliable
ones and instead of tbreatenlag to pull up
tbelr stake, strike a few blows tor pro-
a-llrsllr
Some of our young men are talking of
putting up an opera bouse. This is to be
very much regretted ; anything that indi-
lim should be annihilated at once.
Some mean should be taken to prevent
the farmer from bringing their wheat
here, aa their horses make a fearful racket
on the streets, snd it furnishes fuel for the
mills during tbe year, as well ea employ
moot for thirty or forty men grinding It,
aad sanding the' dour away.
Poor drainage make a city healthy.
It might be hoped that the irrsngs
ments for fixing np'tbe Baptist church
would fall through aa it ha been en orna
ment to the clt with all the glass in its
windows out.
Run down the piece you lire in. It
how good sense.
Tbe man U most appreciated who baa
money in abundance and keeps it in the
ground for fear of losing it, living on
charity in tbe meanwhile.
Imawrtaai i
Mr S R Copeland has rented tbe Simp
son warehouse, and La put the same lo
good running order, so tbst it Is not only
sate but an excellent place to store wheat.
He Is prepared to store aad buy lOejeSO
bushel of gt sinysnd will pay them highest
caab paio, or aa ranch aa any warehouse
or mill, including premium. He will
also furnish sacks to farmer briugiog
wheat aod oats to tbe warehouse at the
lowest cash price, and if farmers have
saeka will buy both grain and sack, al
lowing tbem tbe highest cash price for
both. .II farmers should make it a point
to see Mr Copeland before making ar
rangements elsewhere.
fSaa set's Waste M.r.
Mr J H Dariie thia week moved hi
pianos an 1 organs into tbe store opposite
Langdon's, where he continue to keep
tbe Mathuahek piano, no doubt tbe beet
constructed In tbe market, also the Shoo
in ger Cymbelm organ. These instru
ment are becoming very popular in thia
county. Those desiring a plendid in
strument should call on Mr Ijenlel a fhla
new quarters.
Wringers at redaeed
both the Nov
elty and Koreka, the best
k Blain e
made, at Peters
Public Sale.
On ths 13th day of September at the
m rfsniw nr A Hii .arinn tarn m 1 1 mm
U0utb-weat of Albany, a public auction
ill be held at which fine blooded
horses, cattle and bog will be sold,
also a variety of farming implements.
BUTTERIK'S PATTERNS
FOR SEPTEMBER JUST
RECEIVED RY SAMUEL E.
Y0UNC. CALL AND GET
A FALL CATALOGUE.
r.l Zl , , .
Stock-holders Meeting,
Nctioe is hereby given that the regular
annual election Tor tbe Ainany ana sea-,
tiatn Water Ditch or Canal Company will
bebatdat thai r office in the citv of AN
banv. Lion oonntv. Oregon, on the second
Tuesday the eleventh day of September,
1883, for tbe purpose of electing seven
Directors to serve said company the en
suing year and until their successors are
elected ana auaiineu.
L. MJvI
J. II. Hurkhakt, President
Secretary.
Albany, Aug. 22nd, 1883.
i
IS A SURE URE
for all diseases of the ...uneys and
LIVER
TilissiiiiisSnsssvi nn ma i ' 'i "- j
oaxaa.-saai9Ung it to throw off torpidity aad :
nw4 -t taohsatthr nut men sti
2t Btl. sad bjr Sssplng IB oowtus u
condition, fleeting Us walsr etsseazr.
Malaria sa-Aarl. booths cMH.
u biliou. dympaptlo, or ootxx d, Hidney
Wort will urely flXrw ad ..ckir ou
aria tba Spring teehanssteaSyrtsia. svavjr
O3X0 gvttoaia VeaJLO ea wuvua4 wutev w
a- noLD av DRUOOiaTaV Price
MPMgfWsllfP
ttORV
PAYNE. On Tuday, Aug 28th. 1883, to
the wife of Mr Mart Payne -a girL
NARBIEIK
SCHRODER -WATSON. On Aug. 29th,
1883. at the residence of the br.de s par
cuts in Orleans Precinct, by Rev S G
Irvine, D. D., Mr Cats J Schroder, of
Astoria, and Miss Avkik J Watson, ci
Orleans Precinct.
WRAOE-WOHDEN. On Aug. 22, 1833,
at the residence of the brides' parent st
Dayton, Or., by Rev J A KoiJeebangb,
Mx Jacob Wraoe, of Salem, and Miss
! Harm Wobdkx. formerly of Albany, Or.
Summons.
I V ClrtS Court of tht Staff of Orrr,on
for Urn Cenasy.
A J Warren, Plaintiff.
, 1Yr!w,f Md frtoa Swank his wile,
W H Swank snd M E A ftwaok bis wife
QPJ-fy and J h Keenly her bns
bacd M E Handers snd Joseph Menders her
husbaod.H.r Welkins snd Lee Welkins br
husband, Josephine Jeffereon, Mary Ajju
ant?"10'1 d 7 E Defend
To i! J WatkiM. Let Wathhtz, awl Nawu L
Ketmy. three oth abort named h-J. Wewfo,
N THE NAME OP THE STATIC nu
Oregoo, you and each of you are here
required to appear and answer th
complaint of tbs above named plaintiff in
the above entitled Court, now on file with
tbe Clerk o said C oo rt, on or before the
fourth Monday of October neat, It bein
SSrcl
day wf October, ls
snd the first day of tbe regular October
Term, I Pi of said Court, and you and
each of yon are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear snd answer said complaint
a hereby required, the platntlfT will apply
to tbe Con rt foe tbe relief demsuded there
In, to wit t for judgment again the de
fendants, J W rjweak, Martha Swank, W
H Swank and MBA Hwnk for the orn
of $7000 with interest thereon from the
kind dey of January, 1882, at tbe rate t
ten per cent per annum and tbe furtb-r
sum of 700 with' interest thereon from she
2nd day of January, 1883 at tbe rat of
par ot per ananna, fMriocipsd aod inter -ea
on tbe whole thereof In United SMat
gold coin snd for tbe coats and disburs
BDenta ef this suit to be taxed. That
KlslntifTs mortgage be decreed to be a
ea upon tbe rent estate in said moitmsae
described and that raid mortgag be fore
cioaed and that tbe lands de-nnbed there
in, to Wit : Tbe donation land daim rsf
Harmon 8 wank and- M E A Swank,
claim ndtffioaUon 2i'Jt and claim No'.
snd 39 in Tp 18. S K, 2 and 3 W and oui
tafning 040 acres : Also 180 23-100 sore
ooenmenelag at the northeast corner of
the donation land claim of N D Jack, Not.
No. 243 and claim No. 40 in To. 13, S H
W and running thence south 41 St-lOti
chain: tbeooe west 81 30 J 00 chain- ;
thence north 41 61-100 chain : thence east
M 30 100 chains to tbe place of beginning :
sod, also, 183 60-100 seres, being Lots No.
ne (1; and two (2) fn the northeast ouai-;-sr
of Section thirty (0) inTp. 13 8 R 2 W,
nil west of the Willamette Meridian, in
be county of Linn, State of Oregon aud
containing in tbe aggregate 963-83 acre,
be sold sad that the proceeds thereof be
polled, first to the payment of tbe eou
and disbursement of ibis u it, second lo
t be pejrment of aid su m of 8700 with In
terest thereon from tbe 2nd day of Jannart
183 at tbe rate or 8 per cent per annnm,
then te tbe payment of said principal sum
if 17000 with interest thereon st tbe rale of
ten per cent per annum- from the 2nd day
of January, 1883 until paid ; that the de
lendanta and each of tbem be forever
barred and foreclosed of all their right,
title, interact and equity of redemption in
i.hd to said premises and that the Court
make such other and further order and de-
eree aa may be joat and If tbe proceed of
soee sale rati te aauary such judgment in
fall theo that execution be awarded
ssndnst any property of the defendant, J
W Swank. Martha Swank, WH Swank
snd M E A Swank for tbe balance thereof.
This snmsnone is published by order of
Hon R P Botes, Judge of said Court,
which order bears date of August 23rd,
1888 aad wss made at chambers at Salem,
Marion county, Oregon.
WKATvaaronn A Black scant.
Attorney's for Plaintiff.
Summons.
lAs CiramU Court of tU Statt of Orvyo
for Linn Commtg :
D P Wagner, Plaintiff,
ti 8 Wither aad Maltnda
Dates id suis
To K 8 Wither, ami Maiimda Wither a, tk
above Hamad Df'-tulamU .
II K THE SAME OF THE STATE OP
JL Oregon, yon and each of yon are here
by required to be and appear in the above
emitted auk hi tbe above named Cooti
and enarer tbe com plaint filed again t v.u
t serein by tbe above named pUiutlfl, by
Monday toe 22nd day of October, iitt.
that being the first day of the next lerm
of mid Court, following the expirit u u:
six weeks publication thereof ; and yaa
are notified that 11 you foil 10 apeer and
answer ae above required for warn there
of, the piainutf will apply to tbe Court for
i e relief prayed ter in the complaint now
on file in the Clerk's office ef Lion county,
Oregon, to-wit : judgment for $1080 with
i nterest thereon ex the rate of ten per cent
per annum irom use zotn asy or Septem
ber. A. D. 1882 and for the further sum of
$100, aa Attorney's fees and all cet aad
dieburamenta of this suit ; aad a decree
f r the foreclosure of tbe mortgage upon
the following dlaoribed premises and the
aale thereof, to-wit : Homestead entry No.
4X56, for S W ofN W lix S W ofSE
M and X X of S W M of earn, 7, T rft, S K
2, E, W M, Linn countv, Oregon, on tain -log
(166.03) acres.
And you are further' notified that thi
summons is served upon you and each ot
you by publication by order of tbe Hon it
P Boise, Judge of tbe third judicial district
of the State of Oregon, Said order made
hi Chambers at Salem. Oregon, on tbe
27th day of August. 1883, directing that
ssid summon be published for six consec
utive weeks in the State Riqbts Demo
crat, newspaper published weekly ia
Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
. J. Daw.e.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sheriff's Sale.
tht Circuit Court of the
ite of Oregon
for the County of Lion :
J M Moyer, Plaintiff, i
ve. t
David TV Sbawr and i
Marinda Shaver, Defendant )
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of a writ of execution ia-
aa.
sued out oi tue aoove naxueu tounioiu
shove entitled action to me directed ana
delivered for the suns of 120.7: ana inter
est at tbe rate of ooe per cni per month
from the 26th day of Oct o'er, ls0 and the
farther sum of S4.S5, (being unable to find
sny personal property wnereon to levy; i
t ave levied upon tbe following described
cave leviea u
real property
IN EX of Sec
wty, to-wn : i ne w ; or ine
Sec 12 in Tp. 13, South Range.
4 west in linn county, Oregon, taken aa
the real property tr tne said aereaoani
Mariuda Shaver and on
iatnrslavj the tk day
Sept.
llgs. at the Court House door la the oity
er Albany. Linn county, Oregon at tbe
1 our of one o'clock p. in, I wuM tell said
real property at public auction wr caan
in hand to the highest bidder to satisfy
said writ with accruing coats.
Dated this 31st day or August, inks.
Geo. 2CMPHMT,
Sheriff of Unn coumy.Or.
Administrator's Notice.
Nation la hereby given that by an order
cf tbe County Court, of Linn county, Ore
con made July 31st, 1883, tbe undersigned
w riiii annotated Administrator of th-
estate of Mrs MAE Gross, deceased, All
I arson having claims against tbe estate
c f saiu oec onsen ra othuj iwiiuiw iu
i resent tbem to the undersigned at Al
tany In said county, with proper vouchers
vithia six months from this date.
Dated Aug. 27th, 18F3.
Administrator.
Notice to Contractors.
-KTnMAA i Karwhv riven that the trustees
of 'the First Baptist Cnurca at- Albany,
Oregon, will reeeree eealed bids for alter-
ing, repairing an -'"Kr r.r:
building now ownco oy iuo r
Ohurch ttAlbW.OrMn
nth tbe plana iviuv
h hand T of wdd trustees at the Law office
Albany. Oregon, unut me nuui w -Retook
p m, on tbe atth day of August,
tThe time for completing sard buiki
na in accordance with said specifications,
obe on or before the 27th day of October,
c-q . w.-hinh time it mnsi be ready for
, inane v. Tbs trustees reeervethe right
: refect any or all bid. By order
T. P. HACRX.tatAK,
Albany, Or.Aag, 13, l$S. tei