Wkt mvmt
Entered at the Post OHlco at Albany, Or,
a second-class ntall matter.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1886
STITES &
Kit It am ami
NUTTING.
Prop rioters.
FREor. mmtira. t-i kjhm.
Official County Japer.
O A C. It. 15. TIME TALUK,
Albany Mutton.
hi nun itr. or tr u.
SOVSD KOKTII.
ALBANY KXI'RKSS lVjvurU at
FKKK1HT TRAINS "
5:80 A. M
0:00 A. M.
1l:4S A M
11:06 P. M
11:4ft A. M
lsos p M.
8:30 P. M
S:35 P. M.
MAIL TRAIN
t Arrive ai
, Departs at
MM sorni.
I Arrises at
) IK-parU al
MAIL THUS
KRKIU1IT TRAIN " H
ALBANY KXI'RKSS Armos at
Ill Train l.tlly. ccrjl Sunday.
KoTicB.On and arter this date regular
tickets will bo sold at our ticket office for
following points on Columbia river: Upper
Cascades, Oalles, Umatilla, Wallula,
Walla Walla and Alnsworth.
WlLtK B. RicR,
Freight and Ticket Agent
O, A C K. U. Co.
Albany. June 18tb, 188.
ThP Basket clal.
' Tbe llasket social given by the members
oftbe Universalis! Parish on Thursday
night of last week was well attended.and,
we understand was an enjoyable affair.
The basket part was certainly a novel one
for Albany. Booh lady brought a basket
of eatables with provisions for two, the
basket being made to suit the taste, and
the name was placed in the basket du'y
covered. At the proper time the baskets
was put up at auction and sold, bringing
all the way from 2a cents to 2.7., one
Tery line looking one bringing the latter
price. Tbe gentlemen buying them
hunted up tho ones name inside when
they had the honor of taking lunch with
them. A spirited contest took place over
the $2 73 basket, each bidder thinking he
would get the youngest and most dashing
lulv in the assembly: instead the fortunate
bidder received as a partner a most
nrhv married ladv of say, forty. Tha
novelty was a good one and proved an in
teresting affair.
IMMNBi
!. M n lav evening the alliens o
Albany were treated to a lecture enUtled
"The Necessity an 1 Mission of Odd Fel
lowship," delivered by Mrs M A Bridge.
She treated the subject with reference te
it moral and material bearings upon the
human family. Of course the subject waa
o.-te of keen interest on the part of the gen
eral public. The audience was large, or
derly and gavo the speaker its undivided
attention, Mrs Bridge is the most pleas
ant, forcible and accompliahed female
speaker that has ever appeared before an
Albany audience. The subject wss treat
ed in a manner highly satisfactory. On
Tuesdsy evening she lectured on the sub
ject, "Human Liberty," in which she
evinced a full comprehension of the
economic and current political questions
of the day. Her treatment of landed and
other monopolies was vigorous snd fear
less. Every one should hear these lec
tures. A Prtoeslll teller.
From a letter received by Mr A Hackle
man from Willow Ranch, near Prineville,
d ited Jan 20, 18., we glean the following :
At that time tha snow was ten to twelve
inches on level. From Cold Springs to Bnck
Creek and from II am ton Butte on the Des
ert east there was scarcely any snow. The
farther wet heard from tbe dseper the
snow. Stock seemed to be doing well. Tbe
writer uatsaVlsied it warm for that country,
the thsrmoneter only being down as low as
Z3ro twice in one 1111:1th. Horses were doing
worse than sheep or cattle. People were
busy driving stock to the Desert. IFhat
were left out along Crooked River and Bear
Creek seemed to be doing well. From Mr
Hickleman's placs to Camp Creek cattle
were fairing worse than anywhere else. A
chinook to take the know off the south bill
sides was being prayed for.
As Oil! Albaalaa Married.
On Sunday, Jan. lltb, 1S33, Mr EJgar
Eiton, formerly of Albany, was united in
marriage to Mrs Clara M Foster, of Santa
Ana, Cal, The Demix kat extends hearty
congratulations. The following from the'
SantaAna filainlard will explain matters :
"The interesting ceremony that made tbe
couple one was witnessed by the relatives snd
a few select friends of the bride. The par
lors were adorned with flowers befitting the
happy occasion. Tbe bride was attired in
an elegant drees of garnet satin and velvet,
ornamented with orange blossoms, and was
the pictnre of loveliness and elegance. She
is highly popular in Santa Ana where she
had been the Queen of vocal and insturmen
tal music for years. Mr Eaton, the worthy
groom is an estimable gentleman of fine at
tainments and highly esteemed where best
known. After the ceremony a splendid
wedding feast was partaken of by those
present and at rive o'clock the guests bade
tbe couple a pleasant adieu. Many rich and
valuable presents were given to the fair bride
by her friends in token of their kind regards
while her pupils in music remembered her
with a handsome album as a testimonial of
their affection."
On Ifte star Path.
The retiring loggers of Robinson A West
held a way in the city the but part of last
week, making matters lively for a few
days by keeping open pockH -books and
riding the tiger generally. Two of the
men when paid oft disputed tbe amount
which they received, being allowed only
tbe price paid second-class loggers, which
the foreman claimed they were. This
raised their ire, so they weut to the brew
ery Friday night where Mr. Curran, the
foreman was at the time, called him out
and gave him a most severe beating,
bruising his face in a bad manner, As
Mr Curran from all reports had only done
his duty, the attack was a most malicious
one, and of course excited sympathy
against the loggers. They were arrested,
and one of them, named was duly fined
ten dollars and costs.
O. P. Bill Pasted.
The bill extending the time for the com
pletion of the Oregon Pacific Railroad and
exempting the road from taxation for twenty
years from the date of the charter, passed
the House on last Monday, with only three
dissenting votes. It had already passed the
Senate with two dissenting votes. It now
only awaits the signature of the Governor.
This bill has been watched with considera
ble interest by the psople of the valley, the
general sentiment being in favor of it. We
understand that two of those who opposed it
were from Lane county.
dried FBrrr.
The amount of fruit dried in Linn ooan
ty last fall was the largest in the history
oftbe county, and speaks in strong term
for the industry, An Inquiry among the
merchants of Albany brought out the fact
that, notwithstanding the large number
of pounds which they had purohased,they
could hare doubled the amount if they
could themselves have found a market for
so much, but a large crop alt over the
United States made the market poor and
uncertain. The prices have ranged all the
way from 4H cents, the present price, to
7H cents, par pound. Those who did
their work well and quickly, and ware
early to iiiarket,exper!eneed little difficul
ty in getting rid of their fruit, but many
who ware behind time are liable to have
it spoil on their heads. Even with low
prices the industry it bound to be an ax
twain one in the future. When onoe a
good dryer is obtained the cost of getting
fruit te market is not great, and ia a com
plete saving, for the time expended in
doing tbe use oeaaary work, might other
wise be thrown away, Tbe amount pur.
chased in Albany up to date we find te be
about as follows :
A B Mellwaia 40,000
Monteith & Seitenbeoh 30,000
Dune Monteith 30.000
S E Yoong 25,000
N 11 Allen 15,000
Phil Cohen 15,000
155,000
At an average price of about five cents
per pound the total paid out in thia olty
would amount to about 7750, As nearly
every general merchant ia the county has
purchased dried fruit the whole amount
purchased and shipped from tbe county
may be safely act down at between 400,000
and 500,000 pounds, representing f,oou to
25,ooo in money, which fer an industry
Just in its Infancy is certainly a good
showing.
Tail rink V Parly.
Prom far and near.
Without my Mr
iXitu w tes.
Men, maid ami matrons,
Chota te be patrons.
Ami want te the Ptnk Taa lrt ;
Some with face bokl j
Some icily, fog-Lily east,
Atid eecaa bedecked in amilea ;
Hut a luuk sat ere and atearn,
Told that alt came to team
The nature of a link Tea Party
Well, they learned, after how many guesses
about the color of dresses, ws do not know.
On stepping into the door of W. C. T. U.
Hall Tuesday night, one was instantly
captured by a score or less of young ladies,
wearing peculiar head dt esses, decorated
with piak ribbons, and immediately after
wards one's lapel would be seen to be orna
mented with a fair sized, straight edged, np
and down looking, letter T, ar the color of
pink, a hich explained the whole affair. A
most enj jyable evening was spent in conver
sation, witty, profound, refined ; in games
that were Interesting ; wedged in with some
music by a quartet, and seasoned by an ex
cellent leneb, consisting of tea, etc., the
latter part of which we were unable to par
take ef.
Tbe yoong ladies of the Y. W. C. T. U. are
entitled to great credit for the success of the
entertainment, as well as for instituting such
a party, where all can be sure to be welcome
and of spending an evening enjeysbly, even
if not possessing tbe ability of emulating
Johnson in his capacity of taking nineteen
cops of tea straight. The repetition of tbe
party of Tuesday evening every few weeks
ia hoped for by many whs attended.
oaly s raater'a lawtt tateau
Recently s staff correspondent of the Ore
yonian stated that if Portland merchants
chose they could have tbe .Sheriff raise the
red flag in front of fiye out of six of the
stores of the valley. The Dno rat replied
to the insane statement, in order to show np
the braggadocio spirit of the Orrjonian, with
no idea of implying that tbe whole sale deal
ers of Portland joined ia that papers wild
statements, Copying the Democrat's item,
another Portland paper very sensibly ssys :
"It will be well enough for the valley mer
chants to understand that no Portland mer
chant has mads the statement that be could
raise the red flag ia front of the establish
ment of aay valley dealer. In the first place,
they haye too much good judgment ; and in
the second place, nine out of ten of tbe val
ley merchants are business men who under
stand their calling and nothing short of a
total loss of crops could get them into a posi
tion where they would be at tbe mercy of
anyone. That sentence about raising tbe
reg flag was framed in the Ortonian corres
pondent's mind, aad was not aatherizsd or
is net endorsed by aay Portland dealer.
Portland desires the trade of tbe valley, and
will always be on the alert to build up friend
ly relations with tbe people there." This is
duly appreciated by valley merchants.
Probate loan,
Jan. 23. In the matter of tbe estate of D H
and J H Bodine, minors, Margaret Bodine
was appointed guardian. Bend $500. Same
waa duly presented and accepted Jan. 29th.
Jan, 29. In matter of estate of Alfred
Baltimore final account filed and March 7th
at 9 a. m., set for hearing objections to
same.
Jan. 30. In matter of estate of Emms A
Baltimore, a minor, Sarah J Baltimore was
appointed guardian. Bond fixed at $12,000.
February 2. In matter of estate of Fred
Willert SI 50 ser apart for support of wife of
deceased and children during administration
First account, W M Ketchum, Administra
tor, presented in this matter and allowed.
In tbe matter of W A Trites snd others,
minors, Frank Trites presented third snnusl
account.
The nutter of Guardianship ef J H Wash-
burn, insane, was continued until Friday,
February.
In matter of guardianship of W T Mat
lock fourth annual account of J 1 Matlock,
guardian, presented snd approved.
ai m a
The Literary Entertainment.
The Literary entertainment Riven last
Friday night at the M E Church was an
excellent one, well deserving of the strong
support it received. Although the ad
mission fee was only ten cents $23.40 was
taken in. The popularity of the entertuin-
ment should encourage ether organiza
tions to form like societies for getting np
public literaries, One every week by
different societies would prove of marked
benefit to Albany. Tbe program as pub
lished last week, with one exception was
carried out Friday night. The parts which
seemed to take the best were the trios by
Messrs. Hammer, Hammer and Wallace,
and "Well Have to Mortgage tbe Farm"
by the 'whole family. The whole was
greatly appreciated, and did not fail to
bring out a good amount of literary snd
musical ability. The musical part of the
program was under the charge of Mr T L
Dugger.
The program will be repeated Friday,
February 13th at the same place, begin
niug at 7 o'clock.
SOCIAL AN FEMORA!,
W Legato, of Hatsey, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mr David Crewae, of Shedds called on us
last Friday.
I N Alford, of Iiarrisburg, was ia the oity
last Tuesday.
H K Ashby, of Soto, jjtvo us a pleasant
call yesterday.
Rev Dr ( Jeary, of Kugene, hat been in the
city this week.
( H Baber, of Forest drove has been in
the oity this week.
ProlOilbert, the popular Lduuou teacher
was in the oity Saturday.
Mr John Settle, of Lebanon, mado us a
pleasant call Wedaasday.
Mr K N Beech left on latt Tuesday morn
ing for his home at Colfax .
Mr J W Cuslck, one of Lebanon a most en-
ttrprhlug citleim was in the city last Fri
day.
Mr I Carletnn and family have moved on
a farm near Lebanon, where they intsud re
siding.
Mr Ala Harris, of Yaquina Bay, was in
the city the first of the week, the same Ala
as of old.
Mr Thos Turner, of Harrisburg, one of
I.inu County's best farmers, called ou us
last Wei I need ay.
J M Moyer, one of Brownsville's moat
popular and substantial businsss men, was
in the city yesterday. The Dkmim sat ao
knowledges a pleasant call.
i W Howard, specie, agent for the State
usuranee Co. of Southern Oregon, was ia
the city Wednesday to ad put the lots on the
residence of 1 A Cochran, recently burned
near Tangent.
t'srrenl Kveala.
Miss Sylvester, an expert bicyclest from
the East, haa been lu Portland recent!y
exhibiting her leg erdemainlo powers as a
bicyclieuist.
Last week Oscar Smith of KO waa found
in ao abin, where he had been two ortbre
days.hls legs frozen as well as other parts
of his body. One lag will have to be am
putated and the toes of the other foot.
Such stories seem out of place In Oregon, t
Such men as O' Donovan Roaaa do more
harm than good to the people they pre
tend to work for.
Phllelus Sawyer, next to the richest
man In tho I ' S Senate, has never made a
speech there. Cause, he has not the
brains.
Sun Mower stalks make splendid wood.
An acre will run a stove alx montha,wblle
the aeeda will keep a ftoek of hens laying.
15.ouo.ooo gallons of wine were produced
In California during ISM. This year it is
expected tbe figures will reach at laaat
ooo,. perhaps 70,ooo.ooo. This is enor
mous. All geniuses do not live In the Eaat
Nevada has at least one. He ia a black.
smith snd has built a cart with the sxle
bent so that the horse is directly under It,
sheltered from nun snd wind. The driver
sits In front, and other passengors aide-
wise en seats running length wise over the
horse's back. There is, of course, a steer
ing apparatus, and also an arrangement
with a wide band under tbe horse, ao that
In going down bill that animal can be
lifted bodily off his feet and given rest.
while the whole outfit "coasts." And the
lifting machine comes into use if the bona
tries to run swsy, ss s turn of tbe crank
leaves him working Lis legs In the air to
no purpose whatever.
12,000.000 pounds of wool is tbe estimat
ed product of Oregon for la l.
Tbe avorage yield of wheat per acre In
California lat yoar was about 23 bushels.
Oregon equalled, if it did not exceed, this.
Over 34,0000 people are out of employ
ment In France. Suppose that number
were out of work in Oregon, what would
j become of us. That teaches us that wa
I should not complain.
E Wineborg A Co., of Portlaod.haye been
j closed by the .Sheriff. By the wsy that city
j has its a hare of red flags.
O' Donovan Roeta was shot lsst Mouday n
New York City by sn Engiub woman, but
fortunately or unfortunately will probably
live. The play of "Dog Kat Dog" is being
enacted with a disgusted world as the au
dience. The second volume of Blaine't book will
be ready about May 1st.
Ben Simpson, the famous pott office in
spector, recently of Oregon and W T, now
of Georgia, was recently married to a Geor
gia woman. Poor girl !
Appropriation Askrat fer.
In addition to the usual appropriation the
following are ssked for by different bills in
tbe present Legislature :
New Orleans Exposition, $5500 ; univer
sity st Eugene, $30,000 ; for registration ef
votett, $42,080 ; for the Constitutional Con
vention, $20,000 ; in aid of tha Alsea If agon
Road Company. $15,000 ; State Board of
Immigration, $5000 : T G Ewald, Immigra
tion Commissioner, to travel in Europe,
$5000 ; in aid of tbe Blind and Deaf Mote
School, $29,000 ; increase salaries of County
Judges and Treasurers, $0000 ; official re
porters in Circuit Courts, $4000 ; increase
of salaries of County Assessors and Com
missioners, $8784 ; compilation and distri
bution of the laws of Oregon, $30,000 ; extra
school tax, 1 mill $75,300 ; Penitentiary and
Insane Asylum, $30,000 ; also 3 mill tax for
read improvement, making about $375,000
in all. This certainly is the Congressional
style ; but fortunately all will not pass,
though many will.
ew Many.
From C W Watts Annual just issued we
learn that In Linn county there are 7 agri
cultural implement houses, 5 photograph
ers, 2 bakers, lo barbers, 10 billiard halls,
20 blacksmith shops, 1 book binder. 9
book and station rv ores, II boot and
shoe shops, 2 breweries, 1 chair factory, 8
Chinese merchandise stores, 1 older manu
factory, 5 civil engineers, 16 clergymen, 7
dentists, 11 drug stores, 2 foundries, 11
furniture stores, 25 general merchandise
stores, 1 gents furnishing goods store, 2
grain separator manufactories, 19 grocery
stores, 18 hardware or stove and tinware
stores,9 hotels,! 3 lawyers, 9 livery stables,
13 saw mills, 9 millinery stores, 2 news
papers, 1 nurseryman, 21 physicians, 1 (2)
job offices, 3 real estate agents, 8 saddle
and barneaa makers, 10 saloons, 4 sport
ing goods stores, 7 jewelry stores, 1 wire
factory, 1 woolen mill, Total 312, Oftbe
number 126 are in Albany.
An Old Land Mark completely dene.
Last Tuesday tbe charred frame work ef
the little building near Monteith A Bon's
mill was torn down. Could that little
structure have talked it could have told
many a strange tale. Built about thirty
years ago it was used by Mr. Rainwater a
great many years fer a ferry house, until the
old ferry was abandoned, since which time
it has been occupied for various purposes, the
last three or four years having bees empty,
except perhaps at night, when it was often
made a rendezvous for tramps and other pur
Ml 4N ABROAD,
V M French, jeweler,
Prepare to begin gardening soon,
The best harness at J J Dubruilioa.
Oregon needs first-class normal schools.
A tin mine is reported near Drain Station ,
J. P. Wallace, Physioian and Hurgoon, Al
bany, Or.
It Is reported thatO A Dyson is to start s
paper at Brownsville.
County atid Circuit judges will not get
their salaries increased.
The Ashland wooleu mills will start up
this week, a good indication.
Mi Milt Millar, of Lobanon it clerk of the
Judiciary Committee at Salem.
The black pony advertised iu ths Dku
HUT last week was duly found.
Read A Brownsll hsvo the old style smok
iug tobacco in lt papers at 10 cents.
Fruit Growers Associations sre being
formed in different parts of the Stete.
A mioamine noar Spokane FalL ia an at
traction any oity may be glad to (hmssss.
. One huueue paper accuses anothsr of
editing Sheriff 's sales and dead advertising.
Tweetlale keeps a niue line of tin and cop
per ware, and does repairing in good shape
Dr. M. M. Ellis, physician and surgeon
All any. Oregon. Clla made in oity or
couutry.
Miss Mary Irvine, of this city, doss the
clerical work for one of the committees st
Salem.
As a business enterprise moro mouay ia
made by advertising in dull times than iu
lively times.
W H Odell began acting as I'uetmaatsr at
Salom on last Monday. Poor Salem, to bo
thus sfilioted
Parties wishing iuturauce in the State In
surance Company can obtain it by calling on
J II Townsend.
The DKatoru.tr has the moat complete list
of correspondents of any newspaper in Ore
goo, with one vkorptioo.
Wood Muukvrs, foreman, of Wait's job
office, at Salem, died on last Tuesday, lie
was highly respected by all.
Ye lovers of coffee, when down towu just
call at Bead A Brownell's snd order some of
their choice Old sot Jsva.
About 20,OUO red wood ahtngiea have berii
washed ashore near Coos Bay recently.
Probably came from soma ship.
Tboae wanting syrup or molasses will lind
a fine assortment either in bulk, kegs or gal
lon cans at Read k Brownell's.
Examine those gents button shoes, just
arrived at Read and Browne I a. They are
daisies aad can not fail to please.
Hon Enoch Hoult's bill for a Constitutional
Convention will probably become a law.
This is a feather in the cap of our worthy
Senator.
It is expected that the Mute lgtetnr
will soon begin voting for U. S. Senator.
Heretofore it has only a sort of "punch-you-in-tbe
ribs" affairs.
Tbe Oregon VntUr put Soloman Hirsch's
fsl! strength, by any hook or crook, at 35,
from Republicsn ranks alone, which should
ensure hta defeat.
Tne gross earnings of tho Brownsville mill
for the year ending May 1, DM4, were $141,.
54. $26.UOO was paid for help and $50,000
worth of wool used.
One day but woek, near She Id. Mr 11 L
Kudd. was run away with his team, thrown
from hu buggy on his ahoulders, snd bruised
aenie bat not scnoualy.
For the best grocenea, as well as ooafec
tionsry, cigars, tobaccos, etc., remember
that the place to go is at Hoffman A Joseph's
new and. attractive a tor?.
A corrospeudsnt of the Kugeoe SUU Jour
nal say that the trustees of the Cuivereaiiat
Parish of this, city propoee to build a church
building next Summer.
When yon wish to aauecribe for sows
papers sad msgszines don't forget to lesye
your orders with F. L Kenton. They will
receive prompt attention.
Any party wishing to purchsae s good
Urn,, aitber for grain or stock will do well
by calling on A R Cyrus A Co., Ileal Estate
Agents, at lhaooti, Or.
All subscriber to the Dew ut who psy
their arrearages or in advance, will on re
u,jcst, either peraonally or by mail receive
oae ef Kendall's horse books.
It is hotter than s dozen letters to s friend
in the East. C W Watts I. inn County An
nusl fur 1885, just issued. Send 2 cents to
his address, this city, for s copy.
lUadorsof the DkMo hat get the news
from all parts of the county. Arrangements
havo been made by which this will be con
tinned weekly during the year.
(t W ' i ray, D. D. S., in consequence of the
hard times, will reduce the price of dentist
ry all he can consistently, with the use of
tue best materials and skillful work.
Umbrageous horses are looked for at Halsm .
They often proye the least affected by spavin
and ring bones, peculiarities of some such
light horses as Hirscb, Williams, etc.
A Yaquins Mail dated December 25th
reached the Dkmo rat office on last Mon
day. They have a very enterprising mail
earner between Corvallis and tbe Bay (?)
Wa have just received several new styles
of ladies fine shoes and slippers snd feel con
tident we hsve just whst you want Our
prices are very low. Head A Brownell.
Medfordia Southern Oregon, s fifteen
months old town, already has a population of
about seven hundred, and its glory will soon
be consummated by the advent of a newspa
per.
Dr Carver at New Haven recently hit GO,-
016 wooden blocks in six days, mining 4,-
865 timee.the most wonderful feat of endur
ance and mark mansbip ef the kind ever
performed.
J B Trask and others, of Fox Valley, were
in the city during the week, asking the
County Court to appropriate $3500 to build
a bridge at Mehama. We believe the bridge
should be built
Mr William Peacock, living across the
river, in Benton county, already has straw
berry vines in blossom. This is forcing the
season, aad makes our mouths water for the
strawberries that are bound to follow.
We are pleased to learn that Mr Ephraim
Turner whose leg was broken about eighteen
days since is getting along finely, especially
considering his age. But being a man of
strong vitality and good habits he will pull
through all right.
A meeting of nearly three weeks has been
in progress in the Evangelical Church of this
city, and has resulted in much good. Thus
fsr twenty conversions and seventeen acces
sions to the church with fair prospects of
more to follow.
Farmers ! we have ten double motion
fanning mills complete with sine, 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 A Son, next to Farmers' Co.'s office.
Most of the prominent men of Oregon will
be able to tell in the future how near they
came to being elected to the U S Senate.many
ef them only wanting 8 votes ; but a gold
mine would have been as easily obtained as
1 the necessary 8.
Msssrs R F Ashby and E J fuley.of Scio.
have entered into partnership to oarry on a
geasral collection, insurance, conveyancing
loan, and real estate businsss. These sre
two goad Luamoss men and wo hope to see
them succeed .
Considerable oxuitomsnt was caused in the
oity the first par, of the week by a wel
known capitalist investing 50j in three pack.
ages of tobauuo. As ho has heretofore beg
god most of the largo amount of the wesd
which ho baa consumed, it is gonerslty
thought that All any is on ft rvo of an in.
mense boom.
A peculiar suit has been instituted in
Sesttta. A nowapsper hss just sued s oandi
date in tho late election for skill for "whoop
1 la tt Ska ... . . m
ng n up lor him, which he Beweesem to
psy. In ths Willamette Valley iifwspapsrs
consider thomaolves lucky if osadidstes pay
what thsy already owe,
Tho residence of Mr Pern Cochran, near
Tangent, was burned to the ground ou Sun
day, Jan. 2.V T ho cause was supiosod to be
a defective fluo. The building was insured
n tho Stato of Salom, tho agent of which
was in the city on last Wedussday for the
purpe of sdjuating the loss.
There sro) thirty-throe bsnka in Oreir.n,
seven ef whioh are nstioual banks. Albsny
has I hank ; Alhina, I ; At'.laud, I ; Asto.
na, I Baker City, 2j Coivallis, 1 Eut
I'orllsnd, I ; Eugeno, f ; Jackson villa. I ;
UbsnoM, I ; McMionvilln, 1 Dragon City,
I ; iVudleton, 1 ; Portland, IU ; Koseburg,
1 5 Salom, The Dalles, I : Hilvarton, 1 ;
Union. 1 ; Wasco, I.
KTT Fisher, County Surveyor of Liun
county, is prepared with field notes and
township plats of this ounty la correctly
locate corners of land whors the aamo haa
been loot or destroyed, and will replace the
tame with permauent monuments. Persons
wishing surveying done will please addreaa
mo at Miller's. I .inn county, Oregon.
An anonymous letter from Sedav die, signed
by a "stranger," aUtes that an effort is be
ing made to raise funds for the purpose of
putting in a fountain at Soda Springs, ao
yiaitors can get water more conveniently
Tho object ia a worthy on, oao deserving of
encouragement. The springs at Sodayille
have obtained moro than local importsnco,
so thst the proper thing would be to fix them
ip in a style suitable to their importance.
Tbe Willamette Funr says "Mr V II
Caldwell, of Albany, hands us in samples ef
tobacco grown by him on tho white land of
I .inn county prairie. It has been grown
merely fot hie own nse and war cured by
banging isside tho hooae. It sppaars ef
good color and very mild loaf, goldan in
color. He haa tried ths beat prein Uml
and manured hu land and finds that tho
dtspised white land produces the best quali
ty of leaf and ho thinks it grewa as large ss
in tbe Eastern Htatea. This appears to bo a
good explanation and is encouragement to
farmer who have grown tobacco in the East
to try and make a crop of it hore on a amall
scale with view to make a permanent busi
Msrion Ijifollet. s U-yosr old eon of A M
1 -afollrt. who resides s short distance from
SeJeta, was accidentally abot and killed by
bis older brother, Friday morning. It seams
that tho older brother loft tho house shortly
slter breakfast taking with k4sa hit gun for
the purpose of killing s c n tj of waa aup.
posed to be lurking shoot 2IU yrd 1 :n tho
building. Marion hoarm- ha hro'.hrr'a dog
bark wont out to sen what was tbe matter
and st hi was app.oaching hia brother tho
gun waa discharged in eojne manner uuk now n
and the entire charge waa buried in Marion 'a
left leg near tha kne. and ranging dowc
ward. Assistance waa at ooce summoned
and tho wounded boy removed to his resi
dence and a phyaictao summoned from Salom,
but the unfortunate lad died before his ar
rival. Tho funeral took place Saturday
afternoon and was largely attended. K' .
Frank IeWs ropninr .VeMf for Feb
ruary is one of tho moat interesting numbers
of this attractive rnagsains overissued. Its
articles are brillisnt and timely, and cover a
range of ouhjocts which cannot fail to attract
tbo attention of every one, Tho open tog
article is an exceedingly valuable one, on
" Frederick aburg tho Home of Washington's
Boyhood snd the Bunsi - place of bis Mother. '
"From Bismarck to Benton." with nine il
lustrations ; and Oscar W Riggs's srticle on
'King Cotton st New York," with its seven
rotbful views, stTortLt an interesting glance
of one of the industrial features of this conn
try. The miscellaneous srticles, stories snd
psems maintain tbe high standard of this
favorite magazine. Uarrett Walker's thril ling
romance, "The Death-mark," reaches
its twenty-first cbspter. Tbe colored piste,
"Household Pets," is s triumph of artistic
, color printing. The price is 25 cents a num
bar, or $2. .'it a yoar, postpaid. Mrs I rank
Untie, 53, :5 and 5? Park Place, New York.
One of the most attractive articles ia tbe
handsome February Mwjtuinr oj American
History is Rev Dr crmilye's sketch of the
"Early Now York Post OtHee," sccompauied
with several admiraale illustrations, Altre 1
Frederick's sketch ef tho primitive "locked
box," and "Utter Carrier of the Oldon
Time," is his best. Th second illustrated
srticle, by tho eminent scholar, Horatio
Hale, describes tbe great Mohawk Chief,
Oeorge H M Johnson. T J Chapman, A M,
gives sn instructive psper on "Early Vir
ginia Claims in Pennsylvania." Hon Charles
Gayarre discusses the character of Andrew
Jackson. Prof Wilson settles the question
as to "Andre's Landing Place at Haver-
straw." It contains among other riches a
letter from C S Bushnell, an interesting
sketch of Colonel Alexander William" Doni
phan, by Thomas 1. Snead, and a criticism
on "Some Recent School Book," by Prof.
Chancing, of Harvard. The third install
ment ef Col. Norton's "Political American
isms." Notes, Queries, Replies, Societies,
and Book Notices, conclude sn exceptionally
good number of one of the very best monthly
publications in the country. Price, $5 a
year in advance. Published at 30 Lafayette
Place, New York City.
Wr 4'esaaaendable
Mr C W Watts, job printer, has the Dim
e hat's thanks for his Annual for 1885, a
very neat, well gotten up book. It contains
125 pages, full of iustruotive matter. Among
other important things are descriptions of
Oregon and Linn county, with a full and
complete directory of the business men of
Linn oounty, arranged according to business,
a very valuable feature. "Railroads of Ore
gon," "Oregon's Commercial Laws," "Her
Judicial Districts." a list of Oregon's bank
ers, with many other important articles
strike one. Besides these numerous illus
trations add to the value of the Annual.
Tho whole confers much credit ou Mr Watts
and should be in the hands of all.
Pay Up.
All persons 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
placed in the hands of an Attorney for
collection anil costs made.
K, H. Allen,
Month ef
Albany Cemetery Association to Harriot
Heffron, Lot In Albany Cmnetery. Con
sideration $10.
DCebn and A Weil to O Jennings and
W If Mcpherson. One half section In T
12 N R i k. Consideration $1881,
David Workman toil M Westfall, 100
acres In Tp PJ M It t W. Consideration
1000.
J H Covall to Mrs S llelm.ck, Lot 'I In
block In Albany. Consideration $200.
J W Oay to Oak Orove lltptist Church,
nue acre In Sec 4, T 10 s H 9 W. Consid
eration $1,
Rachel Wilson to J W Wlistu, 43 acres
In Tp II N R I W. Consideration $.
W R Jones to Otes K Addl igton snd
Luula II Adrflngton. !ts 1 and 0 I j block
ft In Nodavltln. Consideration $1.
'oseph Nemohlck by J K Charlton,
sheriff, to John Bryant, im fef acres In
Tim Hand 10, H R 1 K. Consideration $000,
i Morrow to James Williams, power of
Attorney.
C and P A Preston 17 J K Charlton,
Sheriff, te John Conner, 40.20 acres In Tp
H, H II ft W, i oinddoestloii $760.
O F PaxUm to N J Paxton, ths 8 of
W of Djn 01 of D D Orsy. Censldors-
tion $1.
O F Pax ion to . B Paxton, the N of
the W H of Don CI of D D Uray. Conald.
orsilon $1.
J M M staler by J K OfcaeitJ, Sheriff,
to A II Baltimore. lot 2 in btok II in
Albany. Consideration
James Wllloiigbby to J P Hvhooilng,
several parcels In Tp 15, H It 4 W. Con
sideration $oQ0,
John J Crabtree to Nam W Oainee JO
sores In Tp 10rS R 1 W. Consideration L
C D Simpson by J K Chsrllon, Sheriff,
to M Thollsen. water lots 10, 11 and 12 in
Albany. Consideration $4000,
Win M Davis to a W Sand ford, I. Y7 acres
In Tps 0 and 10, A R2 W. Consideration
$3000.
J W Swank to P P Croft. 053 3 100 acres
a Tp 13, M R 2 W. Consideration $15,400.
A J Warren to J W and W II 8 wank,
053 S3-100 acres In Tp 13. f4 it I W, Con
aidoration $0000.
Chris Hsrdmsn to Emms MoiKan, lot 6
in block 10 in Modavllle. Consideration
I JO.
0 M Wostfall to II J Workman, lots 6
and 0 lo block S in Modavllle. Considera
tion $1000.
M K Church Libation lo A b'altinarsb,
lot 47 In block 8 in Isbanon Cemetery.
Consideration $10.
Wm M Davis to JunlaUa Callahan, 12
sores in Tp OS R 2 W, Consideration $10.
8 A DeVsney to V P DeYaney,7O0 acres
lo Sec 17, Tp 10, S R 2 W. Consideration
H fiUss te Joseph W Olaes, 0 acres in
Tp 14, S R W. Conelderstlon IISO0,
L II Carter to ' melius I. Carter, tracts
in Tp 11, s K I W. Consideration s50.
A It Cyrus to Mrs M !(.,. one half
acre iu lobanon. 0 msideration S140.
Chris Hsrdmsn to C M Telbott, various
tracts in and near Sidavtlle, Considera
tion soOO.
J H McDonald to look Babr, let 5 in
block 1 In tabanon Cemetery. Consid
eration $19.
r::rts Hsrdmsn to C M Talbot, lot in
Itlk 0, lot 3 In Illk is in Sodavlllo. con
sideration f20.
J J Dorris to C P Morrow, lots 2, 3, 0 la
Blk 10 In Scio. Consideration 700.
A 0 Williams to J J Williams 3 17-100
acres inTp 10 S R I W. Consideration
125.
W Kelly to J A Bilyju. lots 27 and 2$
iu Scio, Consideration $100.
E T Bryant to Mary Bryant, lot 5 in
Bik 16 In Ibaoon. Consideration 150.
f Lra m Kchsrt to C Carter, 320 acres in
I Tp U.sltl W. Consideration 1904.
Rob art Chambers to Kdward Chambers.
m scree In Tp 10, 8 R 3 W. Conaiders
lion 3754.20.
Margaret Monteith to James Klklns,
7-46 acres inTp U. S R 3 and 4 W. Con
aiderstioa 375,
II R 1 Unity to K D RasseU. 187 acres in
Tp II, H R 2 and 3 W. ConaloeraUon
16000.
T J Clino to Silas Hbupp, 200 acres In
Tp II, 8 R 4 If, Consideration 16000.
Joseph Harrison to Robert Harrison,
274 38-100 acres In W M of Sec 14, Tp 1$,
8 R 3 W. Consideration 17060.
A Hackleanan to Isaac Beam, one lot in
Blk 22 Albany. Consideration 126.
J L Hatcher to Senders A Stern berg, N
of Don CI of Jarvla (Briggs. 313 scre.
Consideration 7058.60.
Hugh Harris to School Diet No 66, 1
acre In Tp IS 8 R 1 K. Consideration 414.
J J Crabtree to J P Crabtree, 15 acres in
Tp 10 8 R 1 W. Consideration 10.
John Bryant to A J Sbeltnn, 10 acres in
Tp 108 E 1 R. Consideration 1100.
O W Wheeler to Jat W Scanland, 12' ,
acres In Tp 12 8 R 2 W. Consideration
$1127.
A K Thompson to C II Cable, tracts in
Brownsville. Consideration $1000,
A Briggs to R F Ashby, lot in Solo.
Consideration $100.
Newton llughet to John W Gaines, 80
aores hi Tp II, 8 R 1 W. Consideration
$2&0.
R K Ashby to H A Johnson, tracts In
Scio. Consideration $25.
Mary K Baata to George U Liggett, lot
In Lebanon. Consldetation, $300.
Elizabeth DavlJaon to KW Arebaugh,
4 lots In Brownsville. Conslderstion.
Mlglilr KrruiMNiroUril.
Albany, Ohkuon, De. '2nd, 18$4.
lluttrll A CO.,
Tbe New Mstsillon 33 inch separator and
Russell engine purchased of you last sua.
mer is all you recommended it to bo. It ha
given satisfaction in every respect. I thresh
ed this season iu 31 days run 43S(i2 bashok
of grain whioh is the bigest run of any ma
chine in this part of the country. 1 thresh
ed for some of the oldest farmers in this
oounty and they all aay that I did them
the best job, saying and cleaning their grain
that ever had been done. Our expeass fer re
pairs for the season did not exceed one dollar.
Yours Respectfully,
D. D. H ack i km a 5.
4-hlldrea Lest In the reel Hills.
Last Sunday morning a man named Funk,
a widower, living about eight mills from
Mehama, on tho Santiatn, left his two
children, one six and the other three, alone,
and was gone two hours, when, on returning,
he found both gone. Search was immediate,
ly began and continued several days, by
hundreds of neighbors for miles around. The
weather being cold and wolyes and bears be
ing common it was generally thought that
they had been destroyed, no trees of them
being obtained. Great excitement prevailed
in the community, where nothing was left
aai ftstate Traasaetlen fer tho
Jsnearr
undone to get at the bottom of the matter.
Albaky, Oregon, Deo. 30th, 1884.
My home whioh was destroyed by fire on
Deo. 18th was insured in the State Insursace
Company of Salem, Oregon, whioh haa al
ready settled and paid the full amount ef
my claim. Any one insured in our home
Company the Stats, osn rest assured of hon
orable treatment in case ef loss.
Signed, Hbmry Wao,
rum r ALU
Om Plain NNSjerl
Men are but boys gr.wn up. Most of
tbe bad habits of tb.- man ro learned
when a boy. If you would have gttosj
men make your boys good, Tine fessos
us to remark that the habit of gambling
Is often learned by the youth Indulg
ing In s nail games of charic in small
sporting house, where tbe loser pays
for tho game. It U n -thing sitsj than
g itnbling on a small scale.whrther pool,
Uevll among tho-tsylors, or what-not
Parents of boys lu Albany atf nding
any place whern wtuk things are to ! rat
ed hail better open their eye', and do
moro, put 9 stop Co It nt oner.
The subject of church attendance I as
been slightly discussed by oorrespon
dents of the DrMociuT.from which it is
learned that the proportion of the peo
plo who attend divine services on Hun
day Is smail in Albany. It is not,
though, confined to Albany. Co to the
Kastern city anil you will find It as
great If not grester The fset Is due
both to the clergy and the people. The
sensational, wldo mouthed, politlOaJ
talking preacher will draw a big house,
because the public taste s'-ems to be tot
sensationalism, but the conservative
preacher who talks the doctrines that
have mad Christianity what it is, pm
sesses few attractive powere for tho
miscellaneous body of the church mem
bora. There Is food lu the matter over
which to ponder.
Many peop'e think they alwaya
cheated In weight when they buy sugar,
etc., of the grocer. Do they ? We are
Informod that II is a fact that when Die
grocer tolls a barrel of sagar by from
two bit to a dollar worth he falls
abort five to twenty pounds on the bar
rel, which is his Ions from just tipping
the scales down. Hemember there are
two sides to all question.
Is it not curious anyway that a body
of men who will work several months
llko Trojans, and then when they have
gotten their pay, go to some town and
spend it ail in a few duys lu riotous living
and drunkenness ; yet they do it, not
only la Lmu county, but everywhere
whore there are logging camps and
miners, deplorable as the fart is
Boms Portland psople cannot see why
tho Valley is, to a certain extent, ar
rayed against it ; yet tho reason is net
obscure ; It I because everything uhich
will eeure to the benefit of tbe Valley
laoppoeed by its newspapers and citi
seus. or has cold water thrown on it, if
by aay .nem it would work against
Portland, or Its monied men, l or in
stance tbo Oregon Pacific when com
plated meant a detriment t fie traffic
of our metrop ni . as a reeuit it wat op
posed bitterly. The completion of the
O ss C Will injur? the wholesale trade of
Por.hand. but benefit the Valley, yet
Portland capital has sought to place the
O A C io the hands of tbe H P in order
to prsrvent the completion of the exten
sion. The Mortgage tn law is a big
institution for Mm farmers of Oregon
but nxakos Portland money lenders pay
taxes oa what they own ; yot lts .
posed for that reason. Ob, selfish Port
land, need you wonder at the opposi
tion when you place In every instance
yoar own good above that of the good
oftbe whole state. Ponder over it.
All revenue taxei are paid by the
people. The statute provides for the
putting of stamps ou Insurance policies
In ordor to tax the companies, but the
companies wont be taxed, they make
the assured pay it every lime. I tie
tho same with all such statutes We
are glad that an efort i being made ia
tho proaent Legislature to do away with
such stamps
Weetber.
Summary of Meteorology for dan, IS6,
from observation taken at Albany, Linn o.
Oregon, by John ltrigga,Fai.
Highest Bar. 30. 18 : lowest. ULesI ; mean.
29.75.
Highest Temperature, 64 : lowest, 24 ;
39.41.
Moan at 7 a
m., 38.:
m., 43. 'JO
9 p. m.,38.66.
Prevailing winds, N and P.
Maximum velocity force, 3.
Total rainfall ami melted anow duriug
ssonth, 4.20 inches.
Number of days on- which .01 inch or moro
rein fell, 11.
Number of dsys of cloudiness, average 8
in scale of 10, 18. ,
Frost en thirteen days.
Of 93 observations were fair, 1 1 rain
13 fog, 49 cloudy, 1 1 clear, 4 avcr-crust and
1 hazy.
aaawers fer All-
a Hurecli Think not. You have done
lota of wlra inilllnir : but never tackled
barbed wire before. There's tbe rub
You had bettor draw In your her us.
Oeorgle W. You are really tho ablest
man In tha crowd, but laundalet stories
are too thick. Take our advice and wrap
yourself ia the shades of obscurity.
Your goose Is cooked.
John Sort- It takes brains to be a U.
S, Senator. You might make an average
J. P., but tic nator, never !
Harvey 8. Really, we hardly know
what to say. You have been beaten on
the mortgage tax law and so many olh
or pot ho bbies that nothing but a strong
emetic will cun. you. Say. take a good
air.ftd dresa of iudeDendeuce. mixed
with honesty of conviction oncoadayi
for several years.
Jtew Zealaad Songs tress
Madame Marie Carandlni, Musical Ar
tist, Wellii igton,N. Z., writes to the Christ
ehuroh. Nt -w Zealand Telegraph: "I have
used St, Jaoobs Oil, and find much relief
la assss of r heumatism, and for all neural
gic pains.'
MARRIED.
LONSWAY" C RAIDER. In Salem, st
the psnonsge of the Episcopal Chureh, by
Res. J. Taylor Chambers, Prof. L. V.
LonawAY and Miss Katie Craioe, all of
Linn coux ty.
The Dioct K3RAT extends hearty congratu
lations to to e happy couple.
ANDREWS ANDERSON. Ou Wednes
day, Febru ary 5th, 1886, at the residence
oftbe bride's parents, near Aibsny, Mk,
Claranch Andrews and Miss Annie An
drews b th of linn oounty.
KOKV
PRUSHAW.. In Albany, on Friday, Jan.
30th, 1885, te the wife of Archie Prushaw
a boy.
Agenliisg.
It is a rule of tho P. O. Department that
when a letter is mailed without s stamp
the P. M., shall immediately notify tbe oae
to whom it is aent with the amount due for
stsm,.', Our Albany Postmaster recently
followed tliis swSs in a case whorf the letter
wss directed to s gentleman ia Seattle, snd
a a result receive I the following very un
sophisticated letter :
l lie ioclosed note was received by us to
sight and to ahow yen that promptness ia s
characteristic for which we sre greatly die
tinguised ws reply immediately. 1st I hops
tin ia no systematic and well devised pU
to swindle ns clsm diggers by pouring our
hard earned sod well worn sbecklos into tbe
coffers of Oregon i tut. 2nd. Wo osppose
thst letter moat be of greet impertsnoe, pr
hapt Adam's or MotbusaUth, ner relet. r as
of oars, sre dead, one or both, sod beve
willed their property to us, but slse if tley
were out of stamps wo fear tbe estate would
not psy the espeneeaof Administrstioa. 3rd.
My partner, who ia a l-n I lawyer snd s Isani
grsbher is nearly saide himself with f rant to
sorrow and more frantic ioy. Ha thinks
Adsm is dead and ia sure tbo old gentleness
has willed him Mount Hoed, with all iu
grand surroundings. To teli yon ttie troth
I am afraid to send for tbe letter now fer
fer H bis vieioos should congeal into eoid
reality that he would nerish in a uaroxvarn
of frigid joy. I think it best to hsve tbe
joyful tidings crop over bim gradually, sad
hence havo reluctantly concluded to let hiss
hear the news liy wsy of Washington.
Yoara Mournfully.
A. J.
Venly. the life of the I'. M . who is oblig
ed to digest such windy, Mirk Twaislam
pu.ll.-s, ia not an enviable on, and wo beg
tie p i Mies pardon for publishing it.
Kill! in r.slstesrr
K vox Brrrs, Feb. 3rd, Hi v
A great many of your readers as well ss
msny in our neighborhood tbiak that osn
lodge, I. O. (i. T. has disbanded and gives
up charter, and mauv, I sat sorry to ssy,
hope ao. They will be surprised to bear thst
wo met on last Satu-day evening, a noble
little banri of ten or twelve members, (good
ones,) elected our officers for ensuing
and are to meet again oo next Hats rday ere.
and hope all members will I present. We
aleohope before long to take is quite s el
and try and d . greet deal ef good.
A Maifsra.
I lii Is a s CMrerre easalry.
The number of dtvorr :n lann county ia
proportion to the numl-r of marriages is lees
thsn in most any other part of tbe United
States, the percentage ia about half ef that ia
such States as New York snd Pennsylvania,
where divorcee can be obtained for only ooe
cause. This will be surprising to many
Kaeteru people who come here with s number
10 bead 4iu their own mind) sad are so free
in criticijuog oar institutions right snd left.
Tbe pc rcentage here is about 6. Not a tingle
Hasten) State falls below 10. Figures are
what count.
Tn
Los-tare.
Mrt. M. A. Bridge will deliver a temper
ance lecture at tbe Court House next Sab
bath evening at 7 o'clock. Lecture fr
All are invited.
TSe State raare Cessnas ef
1. Ia s Home Company orgaaisJ an 1 coo
trolled by p-ouiineut and well ka rwj haei
noes men of the Northwest, from borne cap.
itsi.
2. The mosey paid to thia c tmpaay ta re
tained in tbe Northwest. It pays taxes hers
snd assists in developing and building up
tbe various industries ef tbe Norte wast.
3. It is tbe only company in Oregon, whioh
is limited by its charter to tbe insurance of
farm property, private dwellings and their
contents, school booses snd cburche.
A Consequently it cannot be burned oat
as it it not exposed to losses from we ping
urea. It inaures no mercantile or noaiooo
risks, but afford a safe aad reliable insurance
to farmers snd owners of priests dwelling.
S. The tires that destroy two cities, rais
ing over a ounareu insurance companies,
rendering worthless tnousands ef policies,
demonstrate the necmity of farmers snd
others insuring in jutt such s company, free
from all kinds of business risks.
I Den i Feel Ufte
It makes no difference what basinets yes
are engaged in ; whether you ire a preacher,
a merchant, a mechanic, s lawyer or a eoav
mon laborer, you can't do your work well
bile half sick. Thousands try to, bat all
s e a a. a .
n vain, now mncn newer to asap year
organs in good order by taking Parkers
Tonic when you feel "a little out of aorta."
It would be money in yoar pocket. &
lour of" good, reioicin health is worth half s
dozen hours full of languor and pain.
Letter List-F.Jloa-inf
ia the list of letters rsmaiaieg- ia tee Post
Ofliee, Albany, Linu county. OragSm. Fes. 6, 1SSS.
IVreotis calliu; for these letters must fire the date oa
-hich the were advertised
Hillings. Josh
Mavweil. ileurv (N
Bareart, Saaa
McDeo, J K
Kobeoii, alia Ui".'' StrosrbriUf. O
Williams, B L
Wiikius,
l Joha
M. IRVING,-P.
M.
A
In Albany yesterday or day before s check
on Lvld & Tdtons bank,- Portland, Or., for
US, drawn by S. Klein. The Dallea. in tavor
of L. Putnam, Albany, payment of which has
been stopped Aay persou Tetnnusg tee sssss
to John Briggs will be suitably rewarded.
Feb. 5, 1885.
F
OR SALE CHKAP.
Three well
draft rndea
red stallions, and thirty
nors3s.
W. T. CocHRAir,
Brownsville, Or.
OEYQE & ROBSON,
-DEALERS IN-
Farm Machinery
WAGONS, HACKS, BUGGIES,
Plows, Harrows,
HAY PRESSES,
a
STEEL. GOODS,
Of either sex admitted to tbo
PORTLAND BUSINEaS COLLEGE
On any week-day of ths year.
The College Journal, containing inf
tion of the coarse of study, rates of I
board; examinations, etc, and eats of plain
and ornamental penmanship, free. Addreaa,
A. T. ARMSTRONG,
Lock Box 104. Posntduns, Cat.
fMf 2n writing, ylease mention this
1