Entered at tbo Post Office at Albauy, Or,
as second-class mall matter.
FRIDAY JANUARY 23, 1885
8TITE3 & NUTTING.
Ktltor aat Proprietor.
t'Kt'.ltr. irrivil. Local Editor.
Official County ani City Papsr.
O A t . U.K. TIME TAI.BE,
Albany Station.
neiMBTitte or tbmiss.
SOtSD XOKTIt.
ALBANY KXPRKSS Departs at
itnaat trains -
MOAM
9:00 A. M.
MAIL TRAIN
t AmvMU
i DeiarU at
01 sorni.
Arrtre at
( Derwarto at
O ll M
11:45 A. M
12:05 P. M
M UL TRalX
11:45 A. M
' 13:05 P M
- 5:30 P.M.
S 3.'. P. M.
KRKRJHT TRAIN'
ALU VN V EXi'RKSS Arrives at
All Train dally, except Sunday.
Notice. Oa and after this date regular
tickets will be sold at our tloket office for
following points on Columbia river: Uppor
Cascades, Dalles, Umatilla, Wallula,
Walla Walla and Ainsworth.
Will. B. Rica,
Freight and Ticket Agent
O. & C. R. U. Co.
Albany. June 18tb,
WK WAT ( OKU:.POMHNTV
The Democrat wishes toobtaia live, regu
lar correspondents at every place in Linn
Coanty, particularly at Lebanon, Harrisburg,
Brownsville, Scio, lialsey, Shedds, Tangent,
Sweet Home, Peoria, Crawfordsviile, Millers,
Oak Creek, Waterloo and Sodsville. To
those already corresponding, or others, who
will attend to the matter regularly, we will
make it enough of an object so that it shall
not cast them anything for paper, pstae
and the Democrat. Certainly there should
be those in these communities taking enough
interest injtheir localities to write, if not
every week, at least every other week, and
in any event, when anything happens, even
of small importance. What the Democbat
. wants is the news, whether well worded or
not. It should bo short and to the point, in
paragraphs, and contain all the marriages,
deaths, births, arrests, noticeable personals,
parties, improvements, tires, etc., the good
judgment of the correspondent will general
ly settle this point. Now who will agree to
help us out, as well as their community, in
the above places. Let us know and how
regularly the size of your community will
justify you in writing.
o
Leg Broken.
Last Monday afternoon Mr Ephraim
Turner was rid'ng iu the woods near his place
between this city and Corvallis. when, un
fortunately, he met with an accident which
caused the fracture of his right thigh bone.
He was driving along, standing erect, when a
jerk of the wagon threw him on one of the
wheels so forcibly as to fracture the above
mentioned bone, in an oblique manner. A
boy who was with him st the time hastened
for help, he was taken to his home, and Dr J
P Wallace, of this city, sent for. The boa
was set ins skilful manner, and Mr Turner
is doing well for one of his advanced year.
The accident will confine Mr Turner to his
, e BS . I 1L: I
" ''- r.
for one of his energetic habits, but a strong .
constitution will certainly bring him through
in good condition.
A story-
A story is told on our streets of how, at
the time when election returns were coming
in fast, and it was uncertain who was ahead
in the presidential contest, a certain man at
a certain place dropped two glittering twen
ties. According to the talc a certain yonng
man present put his foot on one of them,
whish another certain yonng man secretly
took from under his f Kt, and afterwards
divided with him. Of coarse the hunt re
sulted in the discovery of only one 20. A
boy standing near is said to haye noticed the
affair, but kept it to himself until recently,
when ths whole business leaked out. Arrests
were threatened, but the matter was settled
by another 20. This is according to the
story as told, for the truth of which we
publish ne vouchers. Young men, "Be sure
your sins will find you out."
M etlu- or Bible Society.
The annual business meeting of the Linn
County Bible Society was held at the offise
ef Dr G W Gray on last Mondsy morning at
9 a. m. Reports of John Foshay. Depositary,
anl John Conner, Treasurer, were adopted.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year :
Rev J V Harris, President.
All resident Pastors of Albany, Vice Pres
idents. C Q Rideout, Sscretary.
John C .inner, Treasurer.
John Foshay, Depositary.
Dr G W Gray, Geo Hochstedler, D (i
Clark, W Ii Blain, B Pnrdom. Executive
Committee.
Third Class gfcews.
The members cf the All Stsr Troup
which played in Albany last week were
greatly aggrieved because we called them
a "anide," troup. Snide means ''no good,"
and if it did not hit them on the head then
alltroups sre Lawrence Barrett combina
tions. Any theatrical company that
travels through the coaotry is subject to
newspaper criticism, sod, as fir as we are
ooncerned, neither liberal advertising nor
numerous "comps'' is going to keep us
from expressing onr opinion of public en
tertainment' seeking the lucre of our
citizens. It is the duty of the public press
to use its influence towards weeding out
third class shows, The public is imposed
on too much.
It. of P- Installation.
At the regular meeting of the K of P held
on Thursday night of last week the following
officers were inst died by District Deputy J J
Dabruiils :
D S Smith, C C.
J F Hail, V C.
Chas Wagner. P.
C W Watts, K of R and S.
G W Hochstedler, M of Ex.
R Rogers, O G.
Leon Bean. I G.
Several new members have lately been
added to the society.
Pay Up.
AH person knowing themselves in
debted to me or the late firm of Allen A
Martin will please call and settle im
mediately, or their accounts will be
pl&oed in the hands of an Attorney for
collection and eosts made.
N, H. Ajelin,
Peat Bices la Oregon.
During the year 1884 the total postal re
ceipts in Oregon amounted to 1208,209. 80,
expenditures, 8341,577.51, showing a very
bad record, the excess of expenditures being
8133,305.85, Transportation is the principal
expense. Postmasters get$80,473.G4,clerks,
rent, etc., $1(5,243.30. Follswing shows the
standing of the principal offices :
Portland, receipts, $75,227.88 ; expenses,
$19,995.03 ; net revenue, $55,227.25 ; Al
bany, receipts $3073.79, expenses, $1950, set
reyenue $1723 79 ; Astoria, receipts $7105. 17,
sxpeases $2375, net revenue $4730.19
Baker City, receipts ajlO-VJO, expenses
$1727.50 net revenue $1374.70 ; Corvallis,
receipts $2851.94, expenses $1040.50, not
revenue $1205.44 ; East Portland, receipts
13005.31. ex pen see $1887.50, net revenue
$1777.81 ; Eugene City, receipts $3003 .71,
expenses $1375, net revenue $1828.71 : Ore-
gou City, receipts $'J44G. 15, expenses $1400,
net is venue $1040, 15 : Pendleton, receipt
$4392.09, expenses $1835, net revenue
$2557.09 ; Roseburg, receipts 82805. 40, ex-
uses $1325,50. aet reyenue $739.90;
Salem, receipts $9312.55, expenses $3937,net
revenue $5375.55 ; The Dalles, receipts
$5070.02, expenses $2815.75, net revenue
$3000,88. Ia the state there ere 440 offices,
hut over half the receipts are from 13 offiees.
A Small Proportion
Edt. Democrat :
At the services at the U. P. Church, oa
Sabbath evening last there were present
about one hundred persons by actual count,
allowing that ons hundred and fifty attended
the Methodist church the same evening, an
extravagant allowance, tws hundred and
fifty persons mutt have atteuded church last
Sabbath evening.
At the last oity election about three hun
dred aad seventy-five votes Were oast; count
ing that each voter represented five person,
there are about eighteen hundred and seventy-
five persons in Albany. If only two hundred
persons atteuded church, seventeen hunderd
and twenty nine most have remained away,
allowing sixty-five for the Jews who rarely at
tend, three hundred foreigners, one hundred
sick and three hundred too young to sttend
withoat their parents, we have the sum of
seven hundred aad sixty-five nnablo or un
willing to attend. Adding seven hundred
and sixty-five to the two hundred aad fifty,
the number ef these who did attend we have
the sum of on thousand and fifteen. If
from eighteen hundred ai.d seventy-five the
number of persons in the town, we subtract
ten hundred and fifteen, we have the dif
fere nee of eight hundred and sixty the num -ber
ef persons able and capable to attend
who did not attend . Which of the two con
clusions weald one be justified in drawing
from these facta, that divine service is not as
attractive as it might be made or that Al
bany is a very ungodly city as only about one
out ef every nine attend church. X.
a Smart Toaag Man Celt Hard.
Last Monday a soldier of Uncle Sam,
In reg1 mentals, and a yonng man, undar
bis cars, were in the city, on w bat busi
ness we do not kaow. While here the
Utter met a eeaple of Chinaman, wbea,
in order ta show his Washington monu
ment importance, be knock d one of the
Celestials down. Mershsl Burkbsrt thrives
on such eases and be soon had the young
man ii tow aad before hia lienor Re
corder Heaton, notwithstanding the fact
that the U S soldier assured blm that be
w,, a tj 8 ffloT Md tne yoong ma WM
ud MfJ . ...
under bis ears. "Not guilty" waa the
pita, but evidence failed to corroborate
this and the prisoner waa fined tea dollars
and coats, total $21, Served blm right.
school Be pert.
The following is the standing of the
pupils of School District No. 80, of Linn
county, Or., for the month ending Jan. 18,
1885.
Arthur Fosbay, 100; Benezet Whealdou,
180; Alva Bardwell, 100; Kittis Staley,
108 ; Chas Wyer, 99 ; Lydia Snyder, 89 ;
Dora Snyder, 98 ; Wm Wyer, 97 ; Jobo
Staley, 87; Wayae Houston, 90; Cbas
Bardwell. 91; Jane Snyder, 93; Lens
Snyder, 93 ; Emma Froak,3 ; Jane Tripp,
92 ; SUlla Fronk, 91 ; Edward Wyer, 99 ;
Isaac Tripp, 98 ; E L Umpbrsy, 90 ; E II
Frum, 90; Monna Fronk, 88
Carrie !
!
Huston, 80.
A, D. Lcedy, Teacher,
The Marrow Caoga
Articles of incorporation providing for the
completion of the Narrow Gauge Rsilroad te
Portland and the construction of other lines
have been filed with the Secretary of Stats.
Among the incorporators in Linn county are
Robert Pentlaod, W E Price, jr., J C John
son, R F Ashby, H A Johnson, jr., and F J
Villa, of Scio ; Peter Hume, J M Moyer, O
PCoshaw, W R Kirk, Thos Kay and R N
Thompson, of Brownsville. Besides the
running of the railroad, steamboats and
barges will be run on the Willamette and
Columbia Rivers.
Broke Ilia A
Last Saturday Rich Wheeler, a eon of
Alfred Wheeler, broke bis arm in a very
peculiar manner. He was getting ready te
take a horseback ride, being in the stable
with his horse when a companion en the
outside called out to blm. At the time be
had his right baud on the horse, which
being startled at the call, gave a lureh
back, knocking young Wheeler's elbow
against the side of the stable, breaking
one of the ben as ef bis wriat, which was
properly set, aad is knitting fast.
Centenary Servlees
If ill bs held in the M E Gaurch on Fri
day and Saturday evenings of this week.
Subject for Friday evening, "The Mission of
Methodism." Saturday evening, "History
of Methodism." Rev 8 P Wilson, of East
Portland, and others will be present. Pub
lic invited.
Letter Use.
Following; is the list of letters remainiag ia tho Post
Office, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, Jan. 2t, lSsi.
Persons calling for these letters must giv ths date on
which they were adrertisod :
Beehe, O H
Cole, Clint
Fitzpatrick, i E
Kinney, Sanford D
McDowell, Florence
McMillan, Marshall
O'Dooog hue, Michael
Warren, Henry S
Barlow, John
Churchill, Dr II J
Kuestermao, A
Kumsull, Liddie
McMillan, U M 2
Mallin, F
Taarp, John
Wallace, J st S
J. M. IRVING, P.
M.
Union services.
The Union Sunday evening services
have been discontinued. They have been
in progress for 15 months. For the pres
ent each church will provide sueh service
as it sees fit.
For Sale.
By W. R. Cannon' the remains of his liv
ery barn, livery barn let, 100x80 ft., 7 hors
es, 8 rets of harness and 7 or 8 baggies.
Ker order' Report.
To the oa Mayor ami mtmb-r of the Conk'
men Council oj the City of Alhany.
UkHTLtMER .'I hereby submit a general
summary of the business transaction of the
City for the year closing Jan. 1,1 885, show ing
ths amount of revenuo and from what source.
The amount of expondituro and for what
purposes.
Balance on hand Jan 1, 1884 530.35
Received from taxes 4820.84
Received from lioeuses 2289. h;
Received from fines 95. 00
Received from dog tax 94,80
Received from baud 130 00
Balance on eatray 75
$7870.77
following amounts have
Orders for tbo
been issued. .
Amount paid Mayor ami Council. . .
Amount paid Recorder
Amount itaid Marshal
188.00
517.05
707.21
107.84
100.00
1248.8$
Amount paid for dirt aud graved . . .
Amount paid Treasurer
Amount paid for I'oboo
Amouat paid for Fire Department,
including repairsfto steamer, now
hoaoandcait and engineer for
steamer
2711.30
2423 21
28.00
A i nou ii t paid for sewer
Amount paid for surveying
Amount paid for lim ber
321. 18
M.00
30.00
If 80
88 02
50.00
!: 78
21.30
171.10
71.45
Amount paid for witness and juror fees
Amount paid for judges and ulerks
of election
Amount paid for Attorney's fees. . .
Amount paid for hardware
Amount paid for water root, hydrant
Auioaut paid for ofhoe rent, includ
ing last quarter, 1833
Amount paid for printing
Aineuut paid for ooal oil end lamp
supplies
Amount paid for bawling
Ameuut paid for baud. Uogg's ro
cepuon
H 00
130.00
17 22
100.00
Ameuut paid for band loan
Amount paid for statiouoav and
telegraphing
Amount paid sidewalk to cemetery
Amount paid cleaning street and
crosswalks
5 00
9.50
Amount paid for keeping e trays . .
$9284.78
$1419.83
n. J. RianMtj
City Recorder.
Amount delinquent tax
4 jrreni Kvmts
Laatyeai tCt.OSO letters, 48,417 postal
cards, 8508 regestered letters, aud 3S2.35CC
newspapers were distributed m Portland
Quite metropolitan.
Postal card are now used in China. They
will give the Celestial just room for his sig
niture. A man recently threatened to kill the
editor of the Tacoma l.tdjtr, and as result,
had 28 solum as dished up m refereuce to
hia character. The moral is plain.
And now it turns out that the recent
storm was of great value to agircultnr.il in
terests all over the Northwest. This is
really strange news.
All postmasters of the tirsr, second or
third grade, are appointed by the President.
Did he have to attend U the matter person
ally it would keep Cleveland busy making
the changes which in ail probability will bo
roads.
A farsical pnxj light between John 1.
Sullivan and Paddy Ryan took place in New
York City Monday night, title receipts
$11,000. Great Hercules !
William Lenxrd, who died at Seattle last
Friday is claimed to have been 1 00 year of
age, certainly a rips number of year.
Sprague has another paper, the Journal.
Colfax ha f. reo banks, IS t- 21 per cent
is what supports so many.
Medford is to have a pv r to be called
ths Mirror, a good name f M papers easily to
be broken up, but whether suggestive ia
this case we do not know,
513.0O0.tO0 bushels of wheat were raised
in the United States in 1884. No wonder
the price wai low, Tne average yield wss
13 bushels pr sere, a little eesjf half of Ore
gon s average.
Quite a "squabble" is arising over the
question of whether the I.iUrty bell should
be allowed to go to the ei position at New
Orleans.
Haaulaeiurlaz.
Nothing adds to ths life, growth and
wealth of a city so much as manufacturing
establishments which furnish employment
to Urge numbers ef employes. It takes peo-
mi'te etty. These people mast l.,vs
- . I a a a.
a liveitnoo'i or tney cannot remain in a city.
They cannot all be merchants, doctors aud
Lawyer. Laborers must have employment
or they cansnt life in a city. Permanent
manufacturing establishments give perma
nent employment, and this establishes the
permanent growth of a city. School houses,
churches, railroads, are all helps in giving
life and activity t a city. But, without
ether things, they never make a city. We
are led to these reflections f r m the move
ment that is now on foot in the city to form
a joint stock company for the purpose of
manufacturing threshiuz machines. We are
assured by one of the intelligent projectors
of this scheme that these miehiaes can be
manufactured hsre and sold at a good profit
ia competition with thoso manufactured in
the east asd shipped here. Messrs Best 4
Althouse.of this city, have invented a thresh
ing machine which, when perfected, will be,
it is confidently believed, the very best
thresher in use. We understand these gen
tlemen propose not only to Lecome members
of this stock company, hat to turn ever their
invention to the company end other induce
ments besides. We hope to see our men of
means take hel l of this .matter. There is
evidently money to be mads in this enter
prise. Nothing would prenute ths lagging
inttrests of the city so much as thn inaugur
atioa and completion of fch' enterprise.
Drufh f V A. F'etrlirr.
On Thursday afternoon, Jan. 15, 1885
Mr. William 8. Fletcher died at his borne
near Shedd, after an illness of only
iew weeKM, at t no ago or inirty-six years
The circumstances of his death are pecu
haily sad. About four months ago Mr
Fletcher accidently cut off one of his ling
srs with a saw. Tho wound healed and
it was supposed to be all right. In the
middle of November be was married to
Mins Addie Davis, but how short was he
to enjoy the blesuings of married life,
Blood poisouinir from the fleets of the
wounded finger set in, causing his death
in epite of sll that medical skill oauld do.
Universal sympathy is extended to his
young wife, a bride of but two months, in
this a truly great loss.
William S, Fletcher was one of the
sterling, reliable, upright yoang man of
Linn county. Universally respected and
trusted, his death, while in ths very blos
som of manhood, is psculiarly a sad event,
and has casta shadow ovor the commun
ity where he resided .
Sociable aad sapper,
There will be given a seciablo and sup
per at the Oakville United Presbyterian
Church, FriJay ovening, Jaa 33, under
ths auspices of the ladies of the congrega
tion. Proceeds tog) toward famishing
the church.
Ollt- 41 AIsROtlt.
F M Fronuh, jeweler,
Tramps and mud aumoroui.
The best harness at J J Dubruillos.
J. P. Wallace, Physician aud Surgeon, Al
I '.hi v, Or.
Tho UoLUn Future . n ininiu r lUDor has
been started in Portland.
Tho fearful struixijlo over tho UjS Senator
ship begi-ja at Salctn next Tuesday.
Load A. Browiiull have tho old style smok
ing tobacco in IH papursat It) cents.
Twoodatu keep auiue liuu of tin au l op
per ware, and does repairiug in good shate.
Dr. M. H. KUis, physician and surgeon
Albany, Oregon, ('alls made in oity or
country,
Dr Frank J Dolson drnppod doad at Kast
Portland Monday evouiug. lUuse hosrt
diaosse.
It has boon estimated that $.1U0,0tX) are
pout annually in Walla Walla for HfSOff aad
tobacco.
Kov. J ft N Hell ha !iurahasel the Hose-
burg lwl-inlrut ana uliatijied the name to
the Hrriew,
Salsm is to have another daily. Several
too many ; but then that is atways tho cy
til nny business.
Skating rink oreni every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday uiglita for all, and Satur
day afternoons for ladies.
Ye lover of ueffso, when down town just
oallnt Keadft Hrowuell'a and order some of
their choice Old Ooot Java.
The principal business of Eastern Orsgoo
members in the present legislature ia to get
new counties man u fact u red.
These wanting syrup or molasses will llud
a lino assortment either in bulk, kegs or gsl
lon cans st Head h Urownell's.
S F Flood, onoe of this uouuty will man
ago tho Kosobltrg Itt'lrjirruUnt under the
ownership of Uv J B N llelL
BiatataS those geuts button shoos, just
arrived at Fead and Urownell's. They are
daisies snd can not fail to please.
Regular services will be held in ths Pre?
byteriaii church on next Sabbath morning,
and will coutinuo to be hld each week.
If you would get some first-class grocsries
at bottom rates call on Hoffman 4 Joseph
previous U their romoval te their now store.
I he Musical and Literary Society will
give an entertainment in the M P. Church,
Fridsy evening, Jan 30. A trest is prom s-
ed.
Cos, of Uiustilla ooauty, seems tube tho
loading bill introducer ia tho lower house
this year, but he has a faculty for hitting the
Bait on tho head.
Any party wishing to purchase a good
farm, either for gram or stock will do well
by calltug on A It fyrus V, Heal Estate
Agents, at 1 ' m ... Or.
i W Oray, D. D. S., in oonse.jucnce of the
hard times, will rr luce the price of dentist
ry all he can conautontly, with the us? of
too ht materials ami skillful work.
lest Sabbath evening collection were tak
en up at tho churches for the benefit of ths
Bible Society resulting as follow . C P
Church, f 17. 50; M Kt hurch. $3.31.
Me have just received several new stylos
of lad ir lino ahoea anil slippers and feel con
hdeut we have just what you want. Our
prices are very low. Lead k. Hrownell.
The city of Albaay is in debt fUOVJH.
which, though not a Urge sum, certataly is
of suflicieut proportim-s to show how ranch
more was bitten off than could he digested.
Judgment has been recovered against tho
O ft C B R Company and R Keehler and P
Cunningham have been appointed Receivers
of the earn. Wnat this signuits it is hard
to Ml
It has now boon a year as 1 (our months
aiuce the "tueen of the Pacific" stranded on
Clatsop Spit, and yst merchaata have not
been recompensed for thoir co d lost.
Something crooked about thi uis'.ler some
way .
The story is reported thit a; Kugeue last
'hr:stmasat a welding when a yousg lady
was aaked if bo would hvu the fauna- man
to be her lawally wedded husband she drop-
I a stunning co irtesy and lisped, "if you
pie isc.
Oco Patters in an I W A Andersen hive
charge of the putting in c mditiou the new
store ef Hoffmsn k Joiep'i. T.iey are doing
a good jib. IFhea omploted this will bo
one of tho neatest plays i of b jsiasss in tha
city.
A young womsn named Annie Shsffon
hutllod off tho mortal coil at Caiontown,
W. 1'., tho other day because her "fellow"
changed hi mm 1. Few inea aro worth such
a smsll sacrifice.
0 V,' Watts annual directory will be out
next week. .Every citizen of Linn county
should have one. Well printed, well com
plied snd reliable, business man cannot get
along without one.
Burkhart Brothers last week recoived one
of the well known Universal Job Presses'
with a bed for printing posteis as Urge as
ICx24 inchss. This will enable them to do
jeb work of all kinds. The press is one of
the best In the valley.
The asnessed value of taxable property in
Multnomah county is 14,5'J6,535. Tns actu
al value, the Orcgonian states, is fully $dJ, -
000,009. No wonder Poitlunders ueal when
a law like the mortgage tsx Law makes them
pay taxes on full value.
Mr. W Hinkle, of Corvallis, was tcceutly
married to Miss Clara Woods, the plaintiff
in ths famous breash of promise case of
Wood against Davis, and for several mouths
past a reisdent of Albany.
The bill to amend the charter of Albany
was introduced and referred t the I. inn
sounty delegation. Whether it passes or
not depends entirely ou them, which insures
we believe its becoming a law.
About two-thirds of the Magnolia mill dam
went out last week. It will soon be repair
ed. It has been the means of lowering the
river for somo distance above it, and will
prevent the logs of Robiuson k West reach
ing the city utiles soon repaired.
runners ! w.t have ten double motion
fanning mills complete with zinc, hurdle and
seives for all kinds of grain, which we will
sell for twenty-five dollars each. Now is
your time to buy a separator cheap. John
Brush k Son, next to Farmers' Co.'s office
The Roseburg Plaindeakr says : "The
city of Albany has passed an Ordinance pro
bihiting 'mashers' from standing around
church doors during tho hour of service
Wrong, we have no special Ordinance on the
subject. It comes under the head of nuis
ance.
He have just received the initial number
of The. Public Herald, published at Phila-
delphia. Its object is tbe exposure of ad
yertising and nswspaper fraud as well as
frauds generally. Its editor, L Lum Smith,
having had several years experience in the
business, knows how to go at it, anl no
doubt will do a great deal of gojd ia this
line.
We call the attention of parents to the
advertisement of Mr Stubblelleld who ii now
engaged in teaching a writing school in the
eity. Mr Stubblefidld is a first-olass teacher
and deserves a liberal patroaajo. Ever
I boy and gii'l should learn to write, and no
aetter opportunity will ever present Itself to
Albany boys and girls.
Last luesday night a Oornun, about 30
years of age, was arrested on Callpooia street
for being drunk aad disorderly. He passed
that night in the Callaboosn, and the next
morning settled with Recorder Hsnten.to the
tuns of fil.. 'g) for his nights debauch, insist
ing, ss is onstoinery in such oases, that ho
hail dons nothing to bo srriw'.o I for.
K T T Fisher, County Surveyor of Linn
county, is prepared with field notes and
township plats of this county to oorrsotly
locate corners of land where ths suns has
been loot or destroyed, sud will replace tho
ssmo with permanent monument. Persons
wishing surveying done will please address
me at Miller', Linn county, Or egon.
Wo understand that an effort is to tie marie
in tho present legislature to repeal the pre.
eut law requiring insurance companies doing
business in the Sts'.s t i deposit t50,0Q') with
the Stato Treasurer, It is 1 1 be hoped this
will fsil. The preseut lew protects tho po
pie against wild cat compauies, and U a just
security to the State, and wo cannot afford
to have it repealed. Wo believe there is m
much danger of our representative doing
anything quite so wild.
D M Fsrry& Cu , N.edmim. of Detroit,
Mich., have kindly sent u their Seed Annual
for ISH5. it is one of tho uioat srtistie nub
cations ever issued by aay seed bouse. It
has sM i very carefully revised, and is more
valuable than ever before. The Flower Seed
Departmost is especially valuable, as they
have taken the utmost oars to insure correct
ness a regards nsmes, classification,, des
criptions and cultural directions. Their
facilities for tilling, promptly and satisfao -
tonly, all orders intrusted to them are un
surpassed by any hooae in thocouotiy ; and
their long established reputation is an abso-
uto guarantee as to tho quality of seeds
used. Their Meed Annual is sent free on
spphcation.
hoi 1 1 l t rr-.Kse ti.
Ilishop Morris came t the city Monday
last.
t'ap N 11 Humphrey passed last Sunday in
this city.
Mr Ad Harmon ha moved to Jefferson,
where he will oion a aaloou.
Miss Pauline Wetterer, of Jacksonville, is
visiting at ths reaidenoo of Chas Keifrr iu
this city.
Mr Klwsrd F Hsll, agent tor the .-:.
Msrineand Fire laaorauoe Co., of Pertlaud,
was in this city last Wednesday
Ooo K Fish has returood from Corvallia
where ho has boon for several months, and
will new make Albauy his borne.
Mr Tip Humphrey wout t Salem Mou
day to accept a position in the State printing
otfico during the session ot tho laigislature.
Miss Nettie White, of Prinoville, cousin t
tho late A C Laton, of tin city, died Now
Year day. the day upoa which Mr Lay ton
wa buried.
lion S M 1'enniogUn. father of Mrs Dr
Hill, of this eity. spout Saturday and Sun
day in Albany. He represents Umatilla
eounty in the Senate.
J M Nolan, of Cerrelli. U the city
A af . a a. a a .
i u-way on a is way to i .rtuu!. .i are
glad l know that Mr Nolan ha worked uj
an uncommonly . 1 lrdi iu Routon oeuuty.
t it it ....ii. i . .
srs i' is u 4iiiii u i i i ister, US ay, I
of Portland, cam to Albany Monday to at- 1
tend ths funeral of Mrs Wakefield's stater, !
Mrs E N Usees, aud aro now visiting friends '
here.
Ref 1 H Ciadit aad aifo left Albmy ,
last Wednsaday morning for Now JsfSSJ, !
their future home, taking with tbeni not oo
ly the good wishes of their church people, hut !
as well ibeeeteem of tho community.
Mr lasoaiog, of the i rm of I oa. I.auntng
fcto,. of tho fled Crown Mill of Albany,
was in tho city yesterlay en baaiaess. The
Hod Crown flour has attained a standing in
the msrket which places it in ths leading
brands, and the proprietors are meeting with
ti " fucceas in their enterprise which is al
ways the result of energy aul gaol judg
ment, coupled with fair dealing. Slam ltr l.
Last week W P Aodorsoa brought to the
butcher shop of Tyler and Merrick two bogs,
one of which weighed when dressed MH
pounds and ths ether 570 pounds, average
579 pound. They were probably as large a"
any two brought te Albany for many years,
if net the largest, and will make somo of our
pork raisiog friends look to their Isureli. If
these two porkers sre a result of wet wheat.
then certainly pajbig evil had it blessing as
well. An ambition to excel in raising large
hog, or stock of any kind, it one deserving
of emulation. Theebove figures would make
the two hogs weigh when alive 784 and 760
pounds, which, though large, can ke beaten
we believe in Lion county, 1000 pound pork
ers being heard from frequently in the East
wuiiim; arnooL.
On Tuesday evening, Jan. 27 that 7 o'clock
a second term of lo lessons will begin at
Central School building. Those who desire
to improve their penmanship will have an
oiiixsrtiiuitv of receiving instruction of a
i r w
Commercial College teacher without the ex
nenae necessary to sttesd a College. Our
a V -
experience in teaching and the excellent ad
vantages wc havs enjoyed in the way of
preparation for teaching the ar t render this
an excellent opportunity.
Tickets are cn sale at Lasgdon k Cos.,
sntitling the holder te receive the full course
forenly $2.50. As most teachers give only
12 lessons for 33 it will be seen that this is
an uauiual opportunity.
Respectfully,
WHAT IS IT.
Why do we seek with anxious mind,
Fsr something which we ne'er oan find.
Why strive with doubting, longing heart,
To master poetry or art.
We may find poetry in books,
And art wherever we chanee to turn,
Yet when we get what moat we need,
W're seeking and hope soon to learn.
- Tis this, a covering for the feet,
Which easy is, well made and neat.
We're sure at R. & B.'s will find
Jttat what we want in size and kind.
Albany, Oregon, Dfo. 30th, 1884.
My home which was destroyed by fire on
D 30. 18th was insured in the State Insurance
C mpany of Salem, Oregon, which has al
ready settled and paid the full amount of
tx y claim. Anyone insured in eur heme
Company the State, can rest assured of bon
stable treatment incase of loss.
Signed, Has ry Watson.
resslfftle Jury sees.
Following Is a Hat ef tax payers selec
ted by the last County Court, froas which
a Jury Hat will be drawn Indue time for
the March teres of ths Circuit Court. At
this Is the only msane of knowing who Is
In the list there bss been a general desire
to have the list published, wbleh we do
with pleasure t
Pul Halts, farmer, Brown vllls.
John A Connor, farmer, rtyraouse.
H P Arasplgsr. farmer, Hsrrtsburg,
W R Garret, farmer, lialsey.
W KUllhens, farmer, Ualaey.
D C Currle, farmer, Hhedd.
Thos Alpbln, farinsr, Syracuse,
JesNo Archibald, farmsr, Albsny.
9 M Itslnbsrt, farmer, Hhedd.
D S Htiftoy, farmsr, Ifarrlsburg.
M C Calloway, farmer, Albany,
llsrij I Irattaln, farmer, lialsey.
W V Parrish, farmer, Water oe.
oc McParlaud. farmsr. Albajy.
N Bridges, farmer, Lebanon.
M ftoia mar villa, farmer, Msrrlsburg.
Jsrry Hay, merchant, Hsrrlsbiirg,
J M Moltrlde, farmer, Shsd I
D Rllyoii, Urmor. Santlam.
W O Ntanard, farmer, Brownsville.
F P DeVauey, farmer, fatalo.
H Cannon, farm-jr. Center.
Jos Harrison, farmsr, Brownsville.
J M McClal ii, farmer, Vjx V alloy.
I r MllUr, farmer. Miller.
O Hyde, farmsr, Harris burg.
W 8 Churchill, farmer, Confer.
A J Wight, farmer, Hsrrisourg,
W P Anderson, (armor, Soedd.
W H Fletcher, farmer, Nbedd.
H V Dsrthlck, farmer. Main ism.
C HCowsn, fanner. Lebanon,
M Hurkhsrt, farmer, Lebanon.
J M Moyer, maiiufaeturer,BrownsvlHe
Jaa McMahon, farmsr. lialsey,
H P Ilarger, meehanle, Brownsville.
D U Clark, capitalist, Albauy.
II Nickereoo, farmer, Albany.
W J Stephens, farmer, Harrioburg.
I) ffuuck, feraser, Albany.
N M Crooab, farmer, Brownsville.
John O slues, fartner, Hsuiieiu .
T Orliaes, farmer, Hsrrtsburg.
0 P Blsekbarn, fsrmer, Brownsville.
Enoch Miller, farmsr, Karitiarn.
J R Baltimore, farmer, Iebsnon.
Wm yr us, farmer, Scio.
1 M Hruoe, fsrmer, Waterloo.
Je Lamo, merchant, lialsey.
Ed Cos, farmer, Albany.
F C Hansard, farmer, Lebanon.
Mark Hurlburt, fsrsaer, Oi loans.
Jno R Smith, farmer, lialsey.
D LCurl, farmer, Scio.
J F McKnight, farmer, Brownsville.
J S Assas, farmer, Sweet Home.
Jaa Uarret, Urmor, Hhedd.
K M Jack, liveryman, llrewsaville.
B F Muokers, farmer. Mo,
John day, farmer, Albany.
Kraak Luper, farmer, Ualaey .
J M Mark, farmer, Lebanon .
AO Marshall, farmer, Albany.
Newt Crsbtres, farsasr, Frank tin Butte.
Jno Blevlns, farmer, Orleans.
Malt Scott, farmer. Center.
Ab Humphrey, Urmor, Center.
C H Farrjw, farmer, Mbedds.
D H L Irvine, farmer, Scio.
Jno Brown, farmer, Brownsville.
J (i'radwonl, mercbaat, Albany.
N Shallou, farmsr, Fraoklin Bulte.
A llaio, farmer. Albany.
B Burtenshsw, farmer, Santieui.
J C Porter, farmer, Haleey.
U BSplawn, farmer, Brash Creek.
I It Proiiian, farmer, Albany.
J Nsweatn, farmer, Waterloo.
J M Healer, farmsr, Hseliaiii.
A C if auetnan, blacksmith. Br jwnsy Hie.
A J Hunt, aaectiaetc. Albany.
J U ttlyeu, liveryesan, Lsbanoo.
S ft Claypool, farmsr, Laban n.
Jno Brash, msnufaeturer, Albany.
O PA lam, fsrmer, Syracuse.
Jno l'islt. farmer, Scio.
A Crabiree, farmer, ttcto.
M Acheson, farmer, Shedd.
Oeo Patterson, nsechsaie, Albany.
M Cunning. ism. farmsr, Harrlshtif g.
E B Purdosa. meehanle, Albany.
Thos Kay, manufacturer, Brownsville.
A S Bloom, farmer, Albany.
Ose AlforO, fsrmer, Utrrisburg.
F Bstliager, farmsr, Waterloo.
J W Cuslcat, Capitalist, Lebanon.
vT F Moist, farmer, Lebenou.
J H Washburn, merchsnt, Brownsville,
Robert Johns, farmer, Ha! soy.
J W Pagh, farmer, Sbedds,
O W CHfSj. fsrmer, Albany.
H R Pewoll, farmer, Center.
M C MB, blacksmith, 8jU.
D P Porter, farmer, Shedd,
J A Rebnett, farmsr, Shed I.
E J Wlllenghby, farmer, 1 1 arriburg,
F A Watts, merchant, Sbedds.
John Luper, farmer, Albany.
L Douglas, fsrmsr, Hsrrlaburg.
U,,T Doan, carpenter, She Jd
E J Crawford, farmer, CrawfordsvUl a.
Jas Lisle, farmer, Orleans,
ii 11 Bland, farmer, Lebanon.
O P Colbert, farmer.Crawfordsvilre.
Cyrus C. logman, farmer, lialsey,
John Huston, farmer, Center.
N Cannadis, farmsr, atalsey.
Ellis Knox, farmer, Albany.
Jno Millard, farmer, Albaay.
L C Marshall, farmer, Albany.
Mart Miller, farmer, Albany.
A McFerien, farmer, Brownsville
D D Michael, farmsr, Brownsville.
J P MeKinney, farmer, BrowaevlUe
Wm Mo Coy, farmer, Haleey .
J B Morgan, farmer, Center.
A B Morris , farmer, Center.
R W Moses, Merchant, Crawfordsviile
N Q McDonald, farmer, Franklin -Butte
John Montgomery, farmer, Selo.
W W Richardson, farmer, Franklin Hutte
H Williams, farmer, Scio,
JaaComptou, farmer, Franklin Butte.
Jasper Crabtree, far mer, Franklin Butte.
Jno Kelley, farmer, Franklin Butte.
Miles Carey, farmer, Crawfordsviile.
Jehn McCoy, farmer, Orleans.
Johnson White, fsrmer, Orlesns.
II L Rudd, farmsr, Ualsey.
J N Bilyeu, farmer, Franklin Butte.
Jas MoCartney, far mar, Harrisburg.
M Fuller, farmer, Harrisburg.
F M Hernials, farmer, Franklin Bulls,
P M Smith, farmer, Santlam.
John Hawk, farmer, Harrisburg.
Jason Wheeler, farmer, Albany,
It F Asbby, merchant, Scio.
W K Price, farmer, Albany.
G Flerowford, farmer, Lebanon.
Jas Dixon, farmer, Lebanon,
0 H Ralston, fsrmer, Lebanon.
Caleb Gray, farmer, Halsey.
8 W Crowder, farmer, Albany.
Jos Bilyeu, farmer, Solo.
Alex Bran den, farmer, Centor.
Meses Parker, farmer, Center.
J W McMeekin, farmer, Harrisburg
Alfred Shel ton, farmer , Solo.
Walter Mollrae, farmer, Orleans.
Geo Frost, farmer, Scio.
J B Roberts, farmer, Shedd.
Jas Morgan, farmer, Shedd.
W E Arnold, farmer, Franklin Bntt.
A Christman, farmer, Solo,
Wm PanI, farmer, Santlam,
J J Charlton, farmer, Santiara.
L C Rice, farmer, Brownsville.
R A Irvine, farmer, Lebanon.
David Smith, farmer, Lebanon,
Wm Cochran, farmer, Brownsville.
Hugh Dinwiddle, farmer, Harrisburg,
Jaa Peery, Isrmer, Sea Ham.
J A Zimmerman, tormor, Syracuse,
O Buobner, farmer, Syracuse.
A F Powell, farmer, Franklin Butte.
D H Mothorn, carpenter , Liberty.
J D Wood, farmsr, Liberty.
J W Piigb, farmer, Orleans.
Wm Drlnksrd, farms.-, Msrrlsburg,
Jaa Williams, J P., M
Robert Miller, Urmor, U -fo.
' J Hays, farmer, Scio.
Mercer Thorn peo-i, fsr mer, Hhedd ,'
John Wyse, farmer. Syracuse.
H Turner, farmer, Orleans.
J Powell, farmer, Albsny.
S From an, farmer, Albsny.
J M Sanderson, farmer, Hsntiam.
F S Thayer, farmsr, Scio.
O T Lever, fanner, Santlam,
Frank Laper, Urmor, lialsey.
A S Loonsy, farmsr, A I Iran y.
John liar ion, farmer, Orleans.
Theodore Oavidoon, farmer, Haleey.
Wm Sbersr, farmer, Orleans.
Frank Crabiree, farmer, Santlam.
John Robnett, fsrmer, Sbedds.
D A Mil bollen, farmer, Orleans.
Through Other fattsaSeas
In the Inst Arw Yuri lira'. i an e
terideil letter fr na Mary Wager Fisher
on br resent transcontinental trip
h reugh the Willamette Valley, t is
interesting to see how ether people see
us. After a notice al Kugsus she takes
occasion to remark that aba had not
lasted Oregon butter that waa goad,
poor woman ! That waa because she
ate al hotel-, where the world over ene
rarely flads palatable butter. W could
paint ber te many gilt edged butter
makers in our midst e.,ua) to aay we
ever knew In butter making .New
York.
She says ; "Hie prettiest part of the
vaiisy I thought lay between Eugene
and Albsny, the mountain scenery be
ing eharmlngly diversified ; but ata!-
moet any point in the Willamette or
Umpqua, the country was sufficiently
attractive, from au agricultural stand
pelat, te suit the most exacting, and
before we had left the valley, we bad
In fancy bought a plantation and la
cated ourselves uaen ll. Our stsr
ride from Albany to Cervallia waa de-
eidedly exhilarating, for the driver al
lowed us all to sit up ,u the Best with
him, aad he drove his four tiorssre at a
galloping gait, cracking bis whip with
great gusto. We cresaed the Wil
lamette on a ferry propelled by the
river eurrent simply. Wo bad several
hours of daylight at Corvallis, which is
regsrded ss a plaee of more than or
dinary promise .Nearly all the tewas I
aloag the Willamette have flouring
mills, Which tura the immense crop of I
W . .... r-- .i ..I.. I
-w piooi iioiiaj.ijf
tsscaauer iransjiuriatiou. i us .-Jiata Ag-
,. la. a . . . . - a 1 . -I t - 4 a a 4.1
rlculturai College is at Corvallis. but it
was after school b urs when we reach
eu tne nuiKitag. wnere we found no
aae but a Chinaman, sleeping There
was nothing attractive about the col
lege no trees, no flowers, uc beautiful
'J kept grass. At the hotel st Corvallia, I
ore had ths best food wa had while In
Oregon ; It had ucli a homelike taate
aad we mm h aniavsad it. that I vsntur- I
ed te speak of ber table to the landlady
who superintended it personally, 1
whereupon shs lold me that her cook
aud all her kiteht-n diolw' wor Chine-
men; that aba paid ber cook tlO a
week, and the twa others 45 dollara
each ; that It woaleJ be Imnoasible tal" d receipt
w - -
keep a betel on this couet witbont
Cblneae help, as it was tbe euly kind
thai coaid be depeaded upon win e
ceake would go off on a drunk, and as
for women, they couldn't be hired at
all : In this town we ate of the famous
Oregon prunes, Indiag them fairly
good Facilities for properly drying
them have net yet become general, aad
te add a profitable market for all kinds
ef farm products, is, and must be, for
somVthne to come, a serious question
far producers But so long as Oregon
and Washington import 'butter lrem
California, lard and drid beef from
Chicago, there is an opportunity for
that much Improvement at least.
There can be ae reasonable doubt but
that s farmer in the Willamette Valley
would make money if be turned his
atteutioo to a variety cf product
egg, butter, pigs, stock, etc. Some of
tbe farms on the wast aide of tbe rivsr
were rather better tilled than any we
saw on the east, and we saw heaps of
manure in a few fields, and apple tr ss
planted along the roadside fsnces. The
fruU ,Q 0ngon u unqneatlonably
very flue, and the fame of its cherries
equals that of its plums, pears aud ap.
pies. The climate Is mild, and a lady
In Corvallis wondered how people in
Hew York and Pennsylvania managed
to keep warm during tbe long, cold
Winters.
We asked several conductor!
eoncernlng Immigration, and the in
variable reply waa that as many par
tite returned East as come here, and
they seemed to regard tbe majority of
per sobs moving here with their fami
lies from such States as Pennsylvania
and Illinois, as little short of fools !
he Stat e
aare Company of Oregon
1. Is a Home Company organised anl con
trolled by prominont aad well kaown buei
ness men of the Northwest, from home cap
ital. 2. The money paid to this company is re
tained in the Nortl west. It pays taxes here
and assists in developrng and building up
the various industries ef the Northwest.
3. It is the only company in Oregon, which
is limited by its charter to the iusurance of
farm property, private dwellings and their
contents, school houses and churches.
l
A Consequently it cannot be burned out
as it is not exposed to losses from w weeping
tires. It insures no mercantile or busioes
risks, but affords a safe and reliable insurance
to farmers and owners of private dwelling
5. Tho fixes that destroy two cities, ruin
ing over a hundred insurance companies,
rendering worthless thousands of policies,
demonstrate the necessity of farmers and
others insuring in just such a conipaay.free
from all kinds of business risks.
Waated,
By the uudersigned, living a mile and
half north of Knox's Butte, from 50 to 100
Angora goats front two to five years. Call
or address me at Albany.
Robert Chamber.
DIED.
STEWART. On Wsdneslav moraine,
21, 1885, the infant sen of C. II. t thwart
aged (even weeks.
JONES. On Saturday. Jan. 17, 1885.
lung fever. Chesteb S , s n of S. T.
Sarah J, Jos es -iel litre) months,
Mrr. Rebecca Beach was bora ia Taa
Baren county, Iowa, January 17th, ltie.
from whence she moved with ber parents te
Oregon ia 152, living for nearly
years at or near Albaay. She was
Jane 4th, 1843 H Elwsrd N. Bsaeh, by Rev
S O 1 1 vine, aid about the year )t.0 ssevssl
with her husband te Colfax, W. T.. wears
she became a prominent worker ia every
cause that would help build Bp
welUr of the community,
viable reputatioo sea christian
a heart in every noble work. She was I
f erred fiom the U F Church of tin easy to
the Congregational Church of Colfax, ia
which she took an active part both ia ehareh
and Sabbath school. She was also s leediag
member of the W C T U. , established a year
or two ago, in which she tailored ooxooott
for ths good of humanity. I i fact frees the
beginning of the ssistouos ef Cedtaf her head
can be traced in oorly all tho goo 1 works ef
the eity. On W ln ly, January 7ta, she
was taken suddenly ill, dying one week
later, retaining complete control of her ssiad
op to the last moment. Tbo funoral servioes
afterwards held in Colfax, were sasd te ksvo
leeri a large, if act tits largeot aver hold
thoie, all of the places of business Uoug
c'.usvd iu respect to tho honored doad. Prows
Colfax tho remains were brought to Albaay,
where on last Mondsy short aorviooS wore
held at tho residence of L si Slain, liatoaol
to with xreat interest bv many old frieasts
w - f
previous to tho interment of tho roraatas ia
the Albany Cemetery.
Mrs. Beach leaves an atToutiooote basbaod.
sa adopted daughter, a mt et, Mrs By
Miller, of this city, four Bisters, oae brother.
snd many other relatives to us ours ker dease.
A true wornao.sbo laves as a legacy a aoose
for goon worthy of emulation.
II If K a" OKI AH
Hall of Safety Lodge, He. 13.
Albaay, Or. Jan. .ltto,
Whereas, It has pleased Oed by s die.
pouation of hi divine will te call frees the
-ai.ks of our order oar t,lovod Brother. A C
Lsy ton, therefore bo it
Il'o'rd, That we recognise the head ef
an over-ruling proyidenee ia thos takiag
from ur midst one who could jastly elates
tbo love and eoltem of bis friends, aad eJ
' hoe jU death ha released his spirit aad eon-
veyed it to that home whence nosae retara it
has broken oar fraternal chain severed esse
f its link, yet we bow in humble sal
to bis susoeme will and deeply
loss of onr brother ami asaocute.
fIjtoird, As a Ixxlge we tender ear i
sympathy to the bereaved widow aad chil
dren of the deceased and that we
hem to QasJ for help ia thoir hoar ef
lion.
R'tlfd, That as a token ef t i
that swells ear hearts for the loss of oar de
parted brother, our hall shall bo
draped la
mourning lor thirty days.
oeerf, That a copy of these rwdeteae
I I a. . SL - S I . e AL. M M 1
oo ssdi w voc laouij ot vo uouoooou, osow
. . minutos of ear Lade sad a
.
,;py aent to the coanty papers tor paoSca-
Hon.
!. H. ALL,
avs aaaa .
A. B. WoODIaT,
En. R. M Caerea.
Take Sortie.
ITe are now seeding oat statssasats to
those in arrears on tubscription to the Dsas-
ocsut. ITe heps every sobscriker reaaiviag
tbo statement will respond st oaee with the
coin. Do not think because year
in is small that it will be of so
1 to as. Suppose 230 subscribers
owing as much as you. would it net S of
I rreat consequence to us ! Sead ea yoar
! y no y ey or
Ulebl, ar
Albas v, Oaaoox, Dee. So 1, ItM.
RurU k Co.,
The New Massillon 33 inch separator aad
Russell engine purchased ef yon lest
mer is all you recommended it to be.
given satisfaction in every respect. U
ed this season in 34 days ran 4389
of grain which is tbe bigest ran of say
chine in this part of the country. I thresh
ed for some of tbe oldest farmers ia this
coanty and they all say that 1 did those
tbe best job. saying and sleaniag their grata
that ever had been done. Our expssaee far re
pairs for the season did not exceed s
Yours Respectfully,
D. D. H Acs Last a it .
OPIUM AID I0HPI9E HABIT G DIED
--BY-
W. F. ALEXANDER, M. D..
I gu Bran tee a cure In all cases If my
d.reetiona are strictly followed. Be
pain or lose af time from business, Ad
dress above at Albany. Oregon.
gTRAYED.
From tbe undersigned, a red cow with
a white face. Small red spot In ths white
ef tbe face. Four years old. Left about
Dec 1st. Was giving milk. Marked, a
smooth crop off the left ear, alope off ef
nnder aide ef right ear, running ear to a
sham saint. A liberal reward will be
1 given to tbe one who will give taforaaa-
lion as te ner wnereaoouta.
J. K. Ch ahltok,
Albany, Or.
GRAF & FR8MM,
Manufacturers and Dealers la all Blade af
FURNITURE,
AND UNDERTAKERS,
18 First Street Albany, Or
DEYOE & R0B80N,
-DEALERS fN-
Farm Machinery
WAGONS, HACKS, BUIHH1&
Plows Harrows,
HAY PRESSES,
STEEL GOODflff
a j
Of either sex admitted to the
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
On any week-day of tbe
The College Journal, containing
Jan
tion of the coarse of study, rates of 1
board, examinations, etc, sad sals af plain
and ornamental penmanship, free Address.
A. P. ARMSTRONG,
of
and
i2 1 Lock Box 10L
pm- Jr, ermgf fleas mnHm this