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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1885)
H &e gcmacrat. Kntered at the Poet Office el Albany , Or, mm second-class mall matter. FRIDAY JUNK 12, 1886 STITES & Krilfar an. I NUTTING. i"rrlor. KF. MTTIVI.. I.mmI Kaller. Official County Paper. Wh.D ur i.MrrMiurt , Td new lew (teased at the lent sesal on O'the Legislature amending section Bill of t leoode of criminal procedure of Oregon to k effect May 20, It prohibit Uie eel libg, lauding, giving away, distributing or showing any indecent magaslue, newapa per, etc., particularly prohibiting the eel llu, ahawlng, etc., to any miner of any p iblication principally made up of crlml nal new, police reports or accouuta of o 'lmtnal deeds, or pioturea and stories of deida of bloodshed, lust or crime. The law la strict and Its object is clear as those of laws geuerally, sufficiently so that aach psperaaathe "101100 Oaaette" aud " .Sewa" are plainly within the proscrip tion. Tho dealers of this city, looking at It this, way, have diacontlnued selling the at) v papers, and they can no longer be found in Alb my. As the line is set at 5J0 to 1500, it w ill be well for dealers all over the State to he careful how they pro ceed in the matter. The law Is a good one and should be enforced. A fertile eertlsa The land all through the forks of the Santiaui and the Willamette is noted for its fertility, a splendid thing to be said a Kut a section of country ; but while it is "perfectly immense" on wheat, it makes n) distinction when it comes to weeds, very thing has to grow, A few days ago Mr Thomas Alphin aeut the Democrat office a bunch of French pinks, all from one seed, on which there were the large nam be. of 805 pink heads This pest has multiplied so fast that it is now fouud atica'ng its many beads up all through that section ef couniry, and withal has proven t great nuisance Its advent was an interesting one. The seed waa origin ally ordered by Mr Crooks for his (lower garden, but it has kept branching out un til it has a very pernicious influence Ha rut- alley. Mr. James Eikins returned from Eastern Oregou last Saturday. He reports times dull and no stock buyers io the couatiy. Cattle, burses and sheep are all low. Some horses have been driven off to California and sold for moderate prices. Crass is excellent sod stock fat and doing well. Sheep-shearing was about two thirds tlone. Wool will be low, will as iog about lti cents per pound. The Harney V alley excitement is uot abating much yet. He says the valUy is a large and beautiful one, but tit only fer raising horses, sheep and cattle. It is too cold and frosty to grow grain. About two out of five who go ther will take hemes and remain. It is no place for a poor man. He must have stock to live there. Blue Burke I Uiaglags. Several weeks ago the Dbmocbat gave several accounts of these famous diggings with anounoeooent of a departure for them of Mr J J Davis aud several others. From Mr. Jas. feuktns, wbo has just ar rived across the mountains we learn that the party reach the traditional grave in safety, where they sunk two shafts, but found no gold nor indication of gold. The party left the place satisfied the blue bucket was a visionary business, some going in one direction and others in an other, Mr Davis searching pi inci pally for the festive deer. Though they may have found no gold, they certainly must have bad a pleasant summers' trip, which was one of the inducements for them to start on the exuur sion. The era. The Democrat is steadily increasing in popularity and circulation, Its proprie tors are laboring to make it the paper fer the people. It is now recognized as the beat local newspaper in the valley. Let ' I u insuua UOII' oawi j im v iuuiaiiuu, oe I ... 1.. L.in I i. : l-.l t), that every man who Jives in your vicini ty takes it. Specimen copies sent on ap plication. Haud your own copy to any emigrant who com is Into your neighbor hood. Remember, any subscriber may send an extra copy out of the State to a friend for 2 per year. For six new sub scribers, we send the paper one year for $2 aach. Any one sending us 5 new sub- scribers and f 12 cam will receive the paper one year free. Palais Thieves. It is strantze that an v of the smus homo h.nM rr, ,.i .i..n u . V " oavwwiu vw.w w swsrfaa. ntym t usL ISA Cs WUU- try where they are g row n with so Httle labor, and yet such s the case, for the gardens of several citizens liviuir iu the eastern part of the city have been entered at uizbts lately and potatoes duir aud carried away, This is exasperatingly an- aoying to the owners, so they have pre- pared themselves with a full supply oi buckahot and one man whose garden was bad y raided swears '4by the eternal" he will give Coroner Peterson a job and make S .Lt 1 t . an I - a a nun ibidk nis omce is wortn naving. Against the Mortgage Tax. The cases of the Dundee Mortgage and Trust Company vs. Samuel Parrisb, et ?., and the American Freehold Land and Mortgage Company vs. Sheriff Groves, et al,, and of the New England Mortgage Security Company vs Groves et al were argued before Judge Deady, in the United States Circuit Court.Monday, These suits are brought in opposition to the provis ions of the mortgage tax law. An im mense array of legal talent is engaged on both sides of this question. The drain 4'rop. Tbe Northern P.oc ImmlB,.li., Bart received a number of grain samples from the farm of Dr, Blalock.near Walla Walla, Mnndiv. TIia HtdViiw worn nimni. four feet high and looked quite healthy, The irrain is sliirhtlv "turned." showlnor that ha ranmnt rainy mor i at In Mma l r.0111. miu town mi j vvvsv- ju iv hi iiinu w na tv the crop. . SaHIC. One of the pleasing and entertainint? features at the rendition of "Ainoxir the Breakers" last Friday evening was the tniiubi furnished hv tha OrnhKstm ,.nrW the leadership of Prof, Richards. Favor- able comments were heard on all s'des. special Meeting There will be a special meeting of the Board of Directors of 0. F. H. B. Association, at the library in 0. F. Hall, this (Thursday) eyening at 7:30 o'clock. Let all members bear this in mind. THE" KYI'OHITIOY I nriher l.n aliens by Be. T. M. While I beg your Indulgence to write up autre farther observation on the great sTkpasrl" t ion recent h- cloned In New Orleans. The multitudes who thronged tho vast build tugs and grounds from day to day were disseminators of intelligence and the ob servations made by them. Our own Ntate received It Mhare, in the plain, matter of fact exhibit, under tho aupei vision of the genial, whole-souled Allen, had a ready)and enthualastlc talker, Allen was eminently I'utcd for his work, and tight well did he do It. Some deuree of tithuiasm 1 nec essary in any calling. Albany our own gotn of tin. valley, was represented In tho pincers of our friend Johnson, tho axe hsudle of Mr Richards, while a ton of the Hed Crown Hour, sent by our enterprising miller, laom, I .an ning A Co., showed off well In thst pyra mid. I told many of lis excel lenoe. And now onr friend with iho now roller pro cos may be oxtieotodto best thomelves, and challenge the world, Home enter prise and busiucNs U)t are worthy of men tion. Well, the whole Journey presented a series aud congeries of scenes of iustruc lion that can never bo forgotten. I thought when I got to Baltimore on my way to New Orleans, and was there trlngling with thoo hospitsble, intelligent christian people for about a week, thst that wabrtit the best place I bad ever struck, 'then when I went to Charleston aud received the kind courtesies and hos pitalities of that city of which I had learn ed when a school-boy, "the citizens aie noted for their hospitality,'--thought, well, this lett Itallimoro a little. Then when I got to Savannah, went In aud out there a week or ten! days, and saw the spirit and miinner of that pe.opto,I thought well, If anything, t hi beats Charleston, Then when I got to New Orleans where I had lived and hail a pastoral charge for throe year, and fell into the boNom of old frieuds and rotative, u.iugling with those I love and respected, receiving their ca resses and t-nograt illations, und feeling the throb of their .ouls in the shvke of their hands, 1 thought, well, if possible thi best Savannah. And no after I get ba-'k to the beautiful Willamette Valley aud receive the cordial welcome from so many friends, and have such a home like leeling, it seems to me as if it were getting better and better, I am constrained to say, there ia so much of worth, beauty and lovelin ss in thi world that I can reiwal tho line v-ith emphasis: Humanity Is all akin " It good and true and U-atiti-tul, fur out balancing the evil. Thankful to a Diviae Providence which, with a father tender care, hs guarded aud guided me turough all these trav ', and observations, an J with a heart of more sympathy lor humanity and recognizing more and more the great leading and car dinal fact of Divine atonement for sin and present, future ami eternal salvation as provided for all maukind, and that re peutauce uuto life and faith unto salva tion i the privilege of every humau be-ing'-wlth a greatlul heirt;l take up the ordinary thiead of if' work Albany, Or., June fctb, UWk T. It. WniTr, U. i. Commissioner. ' antting the Breaker. This play was preented to the Albany public on laat Friday evenhi In Craw ford's Hall by Albany ameteurs, The bouse was crowded to overilowing by lbs theater going people ol the city, who seem to have the good nene of knowing ju; bow to appreciate home talent. The ren dition seemed to fully meet the hopes and expectation of t he friends of those who took part in the play. Mr. Fred Nutting represented David Murray the light bouse keeper. Walter Mooteith, as Larry Di vine, strengthened the favorable impres sion which he has heretofore made upon the Albany people. Tho. Wallco as Bruce Hunter,Mack Monteith.as Clarence Hunter, Geo. Foster, as Peter Paragraph, Msry Irvine, as Minnie Daze, Mattie Foster, as Bess Starbright, Minnie Moo teith, as Biddy Bean all sustained them selves well. T J Overman, an Scud .seem to posses talents peculiarly fitting to the character which be assumed. His un restrained and ever ilowing naturalness aeemed to please his audience. We mean no disparagement to the others who took r... yt in ,1... ...1 .... ..... at.... wait, iu iuo lmj " noil wo liy Hint Miss . , . i m f iounr, a .-not iter ary, maue an im- pression on the minds o! her audience much more favorable than the average uneteur. Upon the whole the entertain ment was a success, and the Aloany peo ple may justly feel proud of the Ameteurs. 1 u me The Benton "Leader," unfeelingly dooms our 4th of July celebration in this manner The people of Albany will expect us to help them make their 4th of July cele bration a Huccess ; but for oueo they will be woefully out in their calculation laaTV a.s a . AS t I I Alter inev i resuHi our ii reuieii S piCUK I . . crtain!v cannot xfxct us to help them make their celebralio a successful. Some- tin- people get too smart." Rigbt, brother, right, but it is not al wa38 Albanians. As several wagon loads of citizens of this city attended the picnic lt 18 difficult to tell what the writer is get ting at in the above, It is possible a kick " meant at our firemen, who had to scrimp to get enough filthy lucre to attend the State tournament, "All the same," there will be an immense celebration here on the 4th without the help of the little ham let up the river. ninniiiiK n la r j The "Mercury" in speakiug of Mr, Pettingill the new editor and proprietor o I the "Standard" says : I " VI r, Pettingill is an old newspaper wheel-horse and one of the most diligent uiou maioiri noi 111 an cuimiini v; il -i i , and in addition to this he is one of the most sincere of men and will never be found advocating any proposition that does not carry fairness aud equity upon its very race. The writer of this article worked alongside of him for nearly two years and fouud him a conscientious fel low craftsman, lie carries into his new sphere of editorial labor the good wishes of tX'TZ confidently say that he is a man who im- proven on acquaintance. Under bis pilot age the "Staudard" caunot fall to prove successful." GrUb Wooil Wanted. Those of our subscribers who have I 1 j SJ. , pruBiiBuu lu yny iir euuecnption in wooa wm Piea8e iaKe nouce toat we DOW want wood We Prefer grub oak where it can be had- Let tbose who hav promised I . B I SLA. a - . us wooa ormg it iu now, w oou taken in P-yieQt from anv new subscribtr. NOTIC'K. Ail farmers aud others having hacks who will volunteer to take a load of the Iowa ex curaiontats from this city to Corvallis ou the morning of Saturday, June 20th will pleaae 1 report to C W Watts, committee on trans- nortation aa earlv as possible. On Oregon. I, list Friday In an address to tho busi ness men of Oregon John Sherman paid the following glowing trlbuto toOregou : Uentlemeu, (he chief attraction about Oregon In early time, when I was a boy, and before Portland even existed, was the glamour romance that the genius of Wash -iugtou Irving threw over all that h wrolo about It. I read with boyish Interest the iiontievfiie adventures, "Astoria." ami the account of the Ijewis and Clark ex itedltlen. and, fool that 1 ws, thought I know something about th. country, snd 1 undertook to write a lecture on Oregon, Hut I knew nu much about Oregon then as you did when you tirst came here. I come now to see Oregon and it is a great coun try, unrivaled any where, 1 have traveled exieiiNivelv thromrh KuronAsml the itrnat- er part of North America, and for scenery It Meem to me more beautiful than any counlrv 1 have ever seen. Indeed I do not know of any liner scenery clowhero than that around Portland and to lie seen from the Oregon and California railroad, Prophesying, he paid : You can mskeofthl tsto of Oregon in the next thirty years, that is to av, within the live ol the young men here, one of the richest and most opulous states In the l toon, 1 urue noon the voting men hero especially to take hold and do their part In this work ofdovoloplmr one of tho most important states of our oouutry. On the subject of manufactories and dlveri!led Industries he made the lo'.low ing pointed, sensible remarks : 1 would call vour attention to the im portance of diversifying your InduMtile, of building up man u fact u res, here snd in every psrt of your great stste, ami not nte whsat em v a y-u In Orgnu have done, but to rah all the products of the soil, ion rtvo the am nultttral a tea to support a lare population and have all the raw material tor manufacture. Menu tsciurv will be nf mure benefit to you than any railroad or ca'iat. The poii-v should besdopted by you of building up Here in t'ortlatui ami oilier towns in ure gon manufactories, shops for agricultural implement and mechanic- tooii, ami thereby give employment to men who will consume your produce here lu yeur ml JM. I'luaeer Bel mIm. The pioneers of Oregon a ill hold their union at Oregon City on Monday, June 15th. The following is the pregran. : Procesiou will form under direction ef the Craud Marshal. Col W I, White, near the tlailroad Station, at lu o'clock a. m , in the following order : Oregon City Brass Baud. President aud Officers. Standard Bearers. Orators of the day. Members f the Piercer Association who srrived 111 Oregou prior tonrin IM I, followed by thirteen divisions to 1S55, each with ap propriate banners. r needs of the Associatioa m u and wo- Hi- a. Precession will move as directed by the (irsnd Marshal, and on arriving st the park, exercires io the pavillion will be as fellows : Music by the Bsud. Prsysr by the Chaltin, l.cv 0 H Atkiu sou. D D. (lM-niug Address, by the President, Hon J T Apprrsou. Occasional Address, K I. Laatbam, Raa Music by the Hand. Aniiusl Ad-ircss. lion (ieo H William. Music by the Rand. Bunedictioa. At the closs of these exercises an hour a il1 be spent ia partaking sf a basket lunch n the park grounds, where sll citizen of Ore gon City and of Clackamas oonnty are iavit- and urged to provide surplus for pioneer friends and strangers present. At 3:30 o'clock p in. at the pxiilioo, annual election of officers. Camp tire in the eveoing. Crand Pinsr Ball at the psvillion dancing door. No intoxicating liquors or game of chance allowed on the grounds. Srhael Meeting A school meeting was held at the Court House last Monday vnio for the purpose of authorizing the Directors to bnrrow money to build oar new school hoose. This author ity was giveo by a voUj ef the district some time ago, but it was not legal ss the law un der which the authorization was made bad not yet gone into effect. The directors were autheriz! to borrow SlO.jfJO on the tnnt f ivorable terms. The following are the reso lutieas authorizing the loan i Rt-.-,. f. That the Directors of School District No. 5, Linn county, Oregon, be md they are hereby empowered and authorized to contract a debt in the name of said Dis trict, not exceeding an amount equal to two thirds of the cost of the proposed new school house for said District, by borrowing money in the name of the District, a sufficient sum necessary to complete said school house, with the money now on hand belonging to said District. IltKoltfrf, That the Directors he empower ed and directed to borrow the sum of $IO,.ttO for said purpose at the best rate obtainable, and to issue the bonds of the District there for. The same to be made payable as fol lows : $3,500 in three years ; $3,500 in six years ; $3,500 in nine years, interest payable semi annually. On motion the Directors were instructed to borrow the money and issue the hoods, there for, as mentioned in the above resolution', at as early a date as possible. The C'aHBtry Newspaper. An exchange says that the country news paper is the most useful of all the agencies which stamp the impress of progress upon villages and ialand cities. Without the aid of local aewapapers towns are, as a rule, thrift less and dead. It is common for small great men to speak with contempt of the loca' newspapers, but the village newspaper makes more great men out of loss material more bricks without straw than any other factor in politics, and it is the one ladder on which men climb to local distinction as the begin ninu' of wider f w , i'u advent of the local Dewapsper has always dated the increased thrift of the community. The local news paper is the life of the locality, and the measure of its support, as a rule measures the advancement of the people. The Iowa Printers' Excursion. A meeting of citizens was held at No. l's Engine House Wednesday evening to make arrangements to transport the Iowa editors' excursion from this city to Corvallis on their return to this city from Ashland. W 8 Pe ters was called to tne chair and C W Watts was made Secretary. On motion the follow ing committee was appointed to solicit signa tures to a petition, asking the City Council to appropriate a sum not to exceed $100 to pay transportation to Corvallis: W M Ketch urn, W K Rice, S S Train, N H Allen and 0 T Porter. 0 W Watts was appointed a committee on transportation. Adjourned to meet Saturday evening at No. l's Engine House. lirund Loilae of Mason. The annual meeting ofthe Grand Uodge of Masons is being held in Portland this week. Following is a list of the delegates in attendance from this city : 8t, John's Lodge George Humphrey, Cnarles Wolverton and D Mansfield. Corinthian Lodge. E W Langdon, George Simpson and John Bryant. Grand Master D P Mason is also in at- ' tendance, A Mystery Kxplalaed. Several days ago it was mentioned in the columns of the .sVniinf that (1 sorgo Bus sell, a boy aged 15 years, and a pupil of llsr rison street school, had lieeu missing from his home since Sunday, May 3lst. Sunday ast the Coroner was untitled by two hoys that a body had been found in tho !ough, half a mile north of City View Park. Clothes were discovered hanging on the limb of a tree. The Coroner brought the body to the city whore it was identified by Beujsmin Russell, the father, as that of his missing son, Au inquest was held, the only witness of importance being John Wells, who testi tied thst ho and Mr Bene, uu Sunday, while rowing on the river discovered tho clothes hanging on a limb, and going to the water's edge saw a tsidy in the river. Wells and Bene come to tho city ami notified tho Coroner. The Coroner sent two of his employes to get the Issly, but they, ou roavlmig it foui.d that it w as in such position ss to Its imiosi hie to get it sshore. The body wss therefore lavee! down to tho Jefferson street ferry slip and frviu thero taken to the morgue. The supposition is that Russell with the two hoys lt seen with hun, went in swim tning near whero his boily was fouud, and wss scciib nlttily drowned, hi companion, who are unknown, being sfrsid to tell of the incurrence, The jury rendered a verdict of si-ckileutally drowning while in bathing. Tim funorsl took piano from thu undertaking es tsbliahiscut of Coroner Cooke, Rev H M Pierce, of thu Hill Street M K Church, con -ducted tho services. Tho young msii was a pupil m Class A. First tirade of the Harrison School, aud was considered one of tho best pupiis iu the sehool Mis class atteuded the tuneral in a body, ami brought many floral tribute. The I"- ly was in such a state of di com poaitlou that the cofllu could nut be qteuetl to givo the parents or classmates s last look. Ho was the only sen of Mr and Mrs Russell. St.tiulanl The siaaderer There is no person w ho does to much bar m to society at the slauiUrer. He is an eiiotey to society snd t individuals. He will enter tho sacred precincts of the home and there commit his deviltry. Bs) will steal the repu tation, the moat valuable Hsuaiou a pursuit . .in have. There is a savagensa,a heartless ucss in the conduct of the slanderer uot to te met with even in the murderer. Hs depriv us of that which injures us most and dies him the least good. He is to be spurned sud eoorued by every bvr of tinth and virtue He should be mails au nulla in every com niiimty where he lives. A nation, aye, a race, should be reared up and educated to hue and despise his ways. He should te driven unceremoniously 1mm society and civiluatiou. He should find recognition no where. How aadly degrsdrd must lbs com muuity be ihat harbors such a deadly Upas tree in its midst. I. t tho heart aud hand of every lover of truth aod virtue be turmd agsiuat the slander-r. A llaaarlal anstesHeai. Be) jw Is the report of the Financial St retary of the Albany Dramatic Comiuy, the recelp.e aud en pen sea In connection with tho rendition of the play "Among the Hretkera" ou last Friday evening. It will cive the nubile an Idea of what it cosU to get up such an entertainment : June ih. Huikhart liru'hsrs, pr'nUtt; 1, N 11 Allen, umUs.. C W Watts, prtnUtif a Waaa, purUaixl. rent (er U Chairs, rent fc atfl .'.-- r.oo 10 10 J i uhIiipI, It'll relit ... ...... ............. 6.00 1 00 I. so a oo A It Wnuclio, wrgan ivt-r n.l Siswort. scresrs l bin- It- !isr-U' Orrlwatra Muttteitb arul Sclt-ntrh, nulaa Hoiiry Sucssas. wlntin( aceoeo Hook, t Susan at !: sack and il - liullor . .ah t hand.. Paid .vr lo Juhn Hoffman Kkprc-asave en wlifa lrin Portland,... 1 CO s.to t.uo I M i. fjaj June 2th. ty dor tc i4U tsS Tj As Use Belle Sanders one of theorhes Ira in I gone at the time of the payment ef tho above bills (t was impossible to as certain her charges so the above $3.05 wis retained to pay her. A Blue Klo nl In alhaay Last Frldsy night Charles Francis Adams, Jr., a son of Charles Francis Adams Sen,, toe a son ol John Qulncy Adams, he a son of John Adams, of the most blue blooded family In Massachusetts, arrived n Albany and remained horn until Satur day noon. As few knew the gentleman waa in the city no demonstration wss made. Mr Adams represents the Union Pacific Railroad and Is no state ui an like his famous ancestors, but be has a fluent tongue and can make a speech. In one at Portland be prophesied thusly in refer ence to Oregou : "I fully believe, from what I have seen, that In the not remote future, and I mean by that before the time when men of my generation will have paaaed off the stage and It will be Torus to take the lire next, for we are now In the front rank-I say that before the men of tbo generation now at tho front shall have passed oil' the stage of active lite, there will be here In the beautiful valleys which separate your mountain raegea, and along these noble river, the equal ol which I do not rem em ber elsewhere to have seen, and upon the sides of your mountains, developing their hidden resources, a population of more than a million," He Awake. Yes, see tint you know all thst is going on. If you see two men engaged in earnest conversation go and stand near them so that you can get the drift of their conversation. If they are talking upon a subject of which you have knowledge, pitch in aud help them discuss it. If they are talking private busi ness you may learn something to yeur ad vantage by listening. If you go to church do not sit like a stoic, but look about and see who is in church. Turn around in your seat aod gaze all over the congregation and see who is present. When you hear any one enter the church, do not wait like a aluggaid until he comes in and takes a seat to see who he is, but crane your neck the moment he enters and see who he is. Yes, be awake. Flowers, AH persona iu the city who will, aie re quested to donate flowers to decorate the Depot Hotel on the occasion of the visit of the Iowa editors. All having flowers wil please send them to the hotel early on the morning of June 18th. Also let each mane fw haras, bolr, aw I, "7 , h- - "uuu"u of then; will be needed, Let all contribute freely. To Correspondent. Send communications so they will reach us by Wednesday of each wees. Do not forget this. Givo us nothing but news boiled down to a brief space. Be sure and sign your name or the communication will go at once to the waste basket. This rule must be observed, Write only on one side of & sheet. OMK AND ARR04O. F M French, jeweler, Albany carpenters ar busy. All kinds of fruit at It k. H's. Tho best harness st J J Duhtudlei. Order 3 lb. box uf starch a. 1 1 X H's. ft, 10 and '.' ' counters at N il Allen ft Co, This has been uummenovmeut werk at Cor vallis. The best brsadstufTs of all kinds st C nrnl Meyoi'a, J. I'. Wallace, Physician and Surgeon, Al bany, Or. Hsyiug hss been buguu iu some parts of tlTe county. The Aiunrii: g star eigkr at I A H's is a new arrival. Aeoordiug to thu Ahrina young salmons are sal mists. Fresh grooerivs always ou hand at Cm. rad Meyer's. G. W Mast on, I'hysieian ami Surgeon, Albany, Oregon. All kinds of tardou nroduoU for sls at 'nurad Meyer's. Dr. l'ahrosy's uisirm-tiu hi nhI viUlier at .' at Hobann'r , Several I'luinmer fruit b vera sWawla si cost at Jehu liriggs. II. ..i S )' Chadwiuk Wlllaooii b Ik rniiili nt of iHuitliern Gregou. I'll a Apachvs have hi "In n nut lu T, in mil are being put down. The Unable pmiwrty of K msue Oitv amounts tu fM4.'l,U44. Sue beef, eattln and uiiitt.ni .i.-co notice ill another ooiiiiuii. Walla Watla la uiWiu i.u i. .nations fur uelooraling en the Fourth. Nino hose teams will participate iu the tournament at Aalona this week. The Iowa proas association will be in Al. bany one week from uekt Sunday. rh eagle will spresu us wintra terrtlioallv on the 4th of July all over Gregou. hie " City of Salem'' which sunk aWt thiee weeks stuce has leeM ralseil. For all kind of ladi aud children.' hit and bonucte, call on Miss Sehubert. IteV K McAllister ol Una ultv la to ib-ln er tho 4th of July oelebiatiuu al Also. Crop in Jai kson county will not be un to the average, though good in some parts. Uov A M Acliesou, ol Oakville.will preach Uie U 1' Churuli nest Sabbath morning. to D C Ireland hss sold hi printing buiu rss in Cortland and bought the Vamhtll Itrfwtrr. I.n.lu. geaud sen Moutvith St Sitcnbach a apring stock, great vanty in every deparimei t fwevilale kepa a nice hue of lm aud c.o . prr ware, aud does n pairing iu good shape. K M French, agent Sinitcr Manutacturuia Co ,o( ,osiU Odd Fellows Temple, Albany, Or. There ars70,O0O lawyers in thi U. S. aMut one sixth ol which are in New Yoik Suto. We see that W. C. Tweed ale has just r wived auother lot of new styled parlor stoves. Graaahoppers have mails the'r aptwarance toJacksou county aod are Jot ug some tiao age. Dr. M. II. Fills, physician and Uirzrou Ail any, Oregou. 'ila made iu ot or country. Now is tlm time to get sugar by the keg. but before buying aak Head A Hrwwueil their nnues. Fishing tackle, cnttlcry. r mg machine and notions, cheaper m..i ., Will brothers. A good sad Urge aaeortmuut . f luuder at the yard of Kit 'arter ala-ais on fllarl U4ve hun a call. Sweet I'lars l.iui Kllog ia to bs la tne Northwest .-.o. nine tnia cvuiiug suuiu.vr. She aiogs. The upi m t'ourt of Ulno lias rendered a dectatou di carina' the Scott he-nee law uu v otisU.uttoual. A Cbinauian luuk vui from behind the County tail Oars. Cus -, stuU) a waUi. from anothur cuK-aUal. liurkhart Brot. will advertise yoar l-o-l (or sale free of charge. Otve them a 9mm II you want to a IL Miss Schubert wishes to announce that she is now able to resuius wotk at dressmaking, culling an 1 nittug. Oo to 1'rusbaw's new Drug Store for pure drug, patent medicines, etc. Presort plioos caret ally compounded, Ye editor had a plsaaaat ride into the country last week with Fied liurkhart b hind ins apankiog bay. A full blooded live year old Jersey bull for aale. For particulars, address Hamilton Bros, Uakville, Oregon. A disastrous water spout ocoorred near Iagat, Men on the tith tuat. , causing the death of over 'JO0 persons. C H llewitt, lawyer, formerly of this city was married to Mum Mary A Wilson, of Vancouver ou last Monday. Window shades, lace curtains, oil cloth, carpets, aud wall paper. Tha nicest stock in tewu at Mouteith & Seiteabacb's. The Eugene City hose team passed through Alhany Monday on their way to Astoria huy are a hue looting set of men. A photographer from Astoria was iu Albany on Friday of laat week drumming business among hre men for the tournament. Mr Fred Oraf has just brought on a splen did line ol baby carriages, with the latest improvement. Call aud see them. The two vacant stores between Foshsy k Mason a and John Uriggs have bten renovat ed and put in condition for renters. AH persona wanting Osborne binding wire will please call by July lat on Deyoe A lohsoit and leave orders for the same. State Firemen'a tournament at Astoria this week. About thirty Albany firemen, including the hose team, are in attendance. I'endletou has voted a ten mill tax towards a school house aud authorised its school di rectors to issue bonds for 12,000. This ia business. It is estimated by some that the wheat crop of Oregon aad Washington Territory will be 4,00U,U0u bushels in excess oi that ol it year. Ladies', uusses' and children's hue shoes, also coarser grades, can be found at Mon- teith s, Seiteubach.at prices iu keeping wits hard time. Mattresses aud lounges for sale, and all kinds of upholstering work repaired at J E Hayes, just east of Deyoe aud Kobesou s, Albany, Oregon. A public clock in the new sohoel building would be a great convenience aa well as city attraction. Why cannot Albany hare one. rbink about it The young members of the Band of Hope held an interesting and eujoyable social for their own benefit at W C T U Hall on laat Monday evening. Any party wishing to purchase a good farm, either for gram or stock will do well by calliug on A It Cyrus & Co., Keal Estate Agents, at .Lebanon, Or. Next Sabbath will be Children's Day at the ME Church. Prof Wyootf will apeak at 11 ociook. an uteresting program will be rendered st 2:30 p. m. Herbert Foots Beecher, a son of Henry Ward Beecher, has been appointed Collector of Custom's at Port Townseud, W. T., for the district of Puget Sound. The Iowa excursion will pasa through Al bany about the middle of the afternoon Thursday, June 18th on its way to Aahlaud ami return to Albany Friday night. The Distriet Conference of the M E Church South, will be held at Junction City June 18tb, commencing at 3 p. in. Delegates will pay full faie going and one-fifth returning. There ia a base of small pox at East Port land, and it would appear from the Oreyon- tan mat tne city authorities are very care le "out controlling the matter and fears are entertained that the disease will spread Ihe Iowa Press Association left Omaha June 9th 200 strong. They are guests of the Union Pacific R, R., and will be away about 18 days. They will reach Portland Sunday. liurkhart Bros., have several cash custom era for small piecea of lund of from 24 to 80 acres. If farmers will be willing to divide their land iuto this size tracts we can sell them. The building of the new residence of Hon J K Weatherfordou the lots uext south of Mr A B Mcllwain'a, has been begun this week . The coat of the building will be about $3000. D W Prentice hat laid on onr table the June number of "Prentice 'a Music and Home Journal," which ia replete with choice mis cellaneous reading matter and instrumental aud vocal piecea of music. I'rioe, f 1 per antinm. Next Sabbath ia "Children' Day" in the '"'igruuuttuiial Churches of the laud, lu this city, the morning aervice will ho children's surviee eousistuig of songs, tei i' at ions, etc. All aie cordially invited. The Benton litmlrr iu speaking of an acoi dea to a boy iii Cnrvallts se btnh hone of the humeri were broken, book at your physiology again, brother, and tee ho w many hones the humeri has. At laat, after a long appeal, Sweet Home people have anoceeded to getting au appro j. nation for a bridge auroea the Sautiam near that laoo. Bide will be advertised foi build ing too aame immediately. At a school meeting held in Salem Tuday evening last, a motion to authorize the direc tors to borrow 11(1,000 to finish the Kt Salem school house was voted down. Trio uipreastou prevails that the bouse will sot bs completed this aeasou. If you want your properly advertised call on ('hue, Montetth aud Co., immediately. If you want your property sold call out inn. It oats yon nothing to adyerti-e with this in m and very little to sell. lu Nattuna! base ball matter the New S Uftl club I bailing for the Ixaxue chump toti'liip. having won nine gauo-a aud lost two while the St. Lewi Club is ahead for the American championship, wr.h a record ol fourteen games won and liv I oat. Whatever of improvement may he olden ed iu the local column of tie: Ukmim it 1 1 this week is accounted fur in the tact that the local editor la oil to Astoria wtrh the fan iaibitea attending the tournament. The llemoorat at Portland marie the fob lowing nominations for the city election Monday. Mayor, S I'ennoyer; utniituvn, hrt ward.J J Gallagher ; a-eot.. ward, John DoiiMi-rherg ; third ward, Kb Morrill. Nine out ol ten boys Will s'reel cln-rriis, when they could gel them mm n easier ana with a clearer conscience by simply asking lor them. Few boy seem t rHM thai cherries can be tmnmM as well a money. The East Portland rkuUcator i making b spirited war upon a movement m progress in that city to have the Governor pardon Carrie Bradley. Tbo Vkufrntrntmr t ugh. Thi woman sheUld he marie to suffer the lull seuleuce imposed umu her fr i.er crime. Now IS the time U Sell your land, place it in tne bauds c! iSuiShart Bros., they have iretter lacmiiea lor ad vrrtismg and selling iaiel than any other agent tu Oregou semi them our name and liit-y win a;nd you their i -ai j. slate i aper lor one year f.ee ol charge Nntt ha Iwen begun iu tbo Circuit Court by the O Hi" Co, (limited! acara.t the It aud N ( Io, aak log for n injunction against t e 1-ieuciat.t commamiiuir it to pay taxes due la Yamhill, Folk, Marion, Iaiic and Linncoun- laea. r.-".l remains unpaid tu l.iun couutv. A neat catalogue uf the I'lllVerSltV of w WaahtrgUiu Territory located at Seattle, ha j let been received at this OHMS, with the compliments of Fr-f i. J Powell, 1'restdet.t of ti o I nivi-r.it . It ahowa BfJ pupils in all ol me department ol the lint verstty, which rams to 1-e m a very prosperous oouditien. Observant farmir are not aattafied with the present comb tern of ibe growing wheat CI op, 1 to y tear that what they have bssM calling ruat my prove to be a disease. Th wheat 1laOea are aatd to lie tired nearly to tbe top ol ibe grain. A kind of moid is aald av 1 t . a. X. . - mi A .as n. iit aix.ut tne root or trie atuck tu souit lovahtirs and it i feared that it will provs damaging. Wc fume their fears will not be realised. Jack Hodge, hying across the river in !'. oi-. ii count , was hitching a horse to a cart last Sunday w hen the horse became frightened and ran away catching Jack in the wheel and whirling hirn around Uits lively. He waa bruised considerably but no t .! were brsken. A impnu-rting will be held on the Cala powt near Mr Bievina, tu laun county, be ginning the 2"th of this month snd conlinu Uig ok r me followiu;; Sabbath. Tbe Cerval iis. Altiai.y and Shedd circuit people are iiMietad to at end and jointly endeavor to bjjmm too meeting a suooasa. The mrttm- will tie meter tbrauspiciM ol the M Church. I'uhlic ia geneialty invited. No huxters will be allowed. Everybody lu Aibsnv altould attend the Comn eeceiuent exercises st tho College Chapel next week. Tho program as pub lished in the Dkm rat last week will be carrn-d out, and wilt no doubt be a very in teres ting one. Tbe Alhany Collegiate Insti tute is one our citizens have reason to feel pround of. and hence deserve all tbe en courage me ut possible, A race waa arranged for last Friday at Mc Mi un, die between F T Merrill, of Pert land, uu bis bicycle, and William Msrtin, of McMtnuville, ou foot, the former to have ten feet in which to mount. Dtstsnce was to be 200 yards. The race waa declared off. Merrill can ride a quarter of a mile in 42 seconds, Martin can run 200 yards in 21 see on. Is. Wbo would probably bsat t Six or seven years ago a young man in the Fast told the writer that he would sometime kill himself if things did not go right. A paper has just been received with a full ac count of the suicide of the young mao. He left a note stating that he had been tired of life for years. Tbe case ahowa how a fooliah person can stiok to a purpose through long years, the poor, cranky young man. By some means Mrs Duniwsy has auc oeeded in raising quite a row between State Senator nun-hart, of union and a number of hta lady constituents. Mrs I hi ni way alleged that these ladies said that the Senator promised to vote for women suffrage in the last Legislature. Of course the Senator did ut promise auything of the kiud, heucn strong words like "lie," etc , were mdulged in. I he ladies did uot wish to contradict their leader, but the Senstor made it ho hot in his paper that they were all compelled to come out in the Sentinel and deny making the statement which seems to leave the ureal leader of woman uu If rage in an awkwanl pre dicament. J M Home, of Corvallis, writes a long let ter to the Orrgonitui, acorn tng the Oregon Pacific management ia the atroagest terms. He makes the statement thai the road is indebted in that county for $.100,000, that its script will net sell for ten cents on the dollar, and that it has no property which can he attached. Whoever ia to blame for the preseut condition of affairs certainly it ia a tact mat tuiauciai matters in nuutou county are low. while at the Bay business ia com pletely paralyzed. The atate board of agriculture, from of hcial and private dispatches received trom the principal wheat states, estimates the srobablu shortage at 180,b00,000 bushels, as compared with a five years' average. Of this shortage lie, 000,000 is fouud in six great winter wheat states - Ohio, Indiana, lllmoiK, Missouri, Kansas and California, which on a hve years' average yield 208.000,000 bushels Aa compared with last year the shortage ia over 220,000,000 bushels. The June crop re port iu Illinois estimates tuat thu yield o wheat in Illinois this year will be lesa than 10.000,000 bushels, compared with :I2,000, 000 bushels last year. Laat Friday the body of Oeorga Wel'or waa found in the Willamette River a: Port land, near O. Street, in an advanced stags of decomposition. The body was taken to the Morgue, where it was recognized by a son of the drowned man. Mr. Weller disappeared on May 20, notice of which was made in the Democrat, hia mind being at the time, it is claimed, in a wondering condition. It ia supposed that he fell into the river. Mr. Weller waa a resident of this city fer geyeral years, leaving here about three years ago. He waa 52 years old, and a member of Safety Lodge Ne. 13 A 0 U W of this city. Papers in a suit brought by the State of Oregon against the county of Multnomah haye been Hied in theoffiee of the County Clerk of that county. It seems that heretofore the county has always paid the State the full amount assessed against property for State tax purposes whether they collected it or not. For the year 1883 the taxable prop- Jerty of Multnomah county was set down at 17,653. 105, and the State tax en this as re turned to the Secretary of State amounted to 39S.875 38. Of this but 92,649.51 was col lected, leaving $b'209.87 delinquent or un- collectable. The State has demanded this money, and being refused payment, have commenced suit for its recovery. Tne Sheriff has been unable to celleet q tite a portion of the delinquent tax on account of dcuble as sessments, restraining orders, etc. Should the State win the auit, the inonev will haye to be tikon from the county taies The do- ciaiou ol this question will be ot inte st every oonnty in the SUfca, i'Uterr t oi r r .iihk tkbw J.J, Whitney, ,ln..i; A (..mini anil Pstviil Mel er. ( oiiiinlMlouers,) Scraors allowed Kosd Supervisor Ooorge Sliephoril and D F Kobluetl. 'I ho proposition of J W Mlavens to erec a bridge wss imlr finitely postpone. D W Fumhaiigti resiumd the care of the Fmeraon lami y, which was trans ferred to W H I 'Hints. In Ihe lustier nf au sppdcsiiou lor s ci uni y road i'.v .1 L llennesjs and others, . ItTrask, .1 vVeils snd P M Pace were appointed viewer s,BTT Flsber Surveyor. Order d that Supervisor use lumber out uf the old Muddy bridge to repairi u I vert near lllevhm' bridge. The Htipt rviaor of I)i4t K wm ordeied to repair bridge wilh road work M that dbv llicl A plow w,. ow)d KCatcJ Supervisor Msik Huibert. Fees allowed iu Hi am at t Hatcher. Tho appliestion U.r Ibe repdr of the Jcnning bridge wms iudtllmloly postpon ed. Resignation of tcajtt '-Vard aaSnj-orvlaor mi Dial 'M sr-er-pled , soil W K temple sp pointed. Ordored that II Parwell. Treasurer, be authorlrod to expend a sum not to exceed $ a month for the relief ofthe ilelfron family, until further order of Court. In tbe matter of building a bridge across tbe South Manllsm Kiver at sweet Home, onbsrexl that notice be given for sealed bid to build a -i an 120 feet iu the clear, the bonis ou the north side to hi ten fx at in 1 Ight, with no approaches. Iho matter oi1 build ng a brldg over He North Hantlam ilvor al Mehsm t was entj tinned for one month. Warrants were i tr.d for the following purpose. 0 D Morris, keeping Co poor $Jh7.iH' -t John A Stone, loiibliug III Ills! .. ...'. T V 8oper D M 1 4 m Wheeler 3 oo .1 w McDonald n.ss Robt (ilaas .Wi N Shanks ftju W Wlly. tLftl itolUIIHOII At Wool, in. ii' . r , 47.10 fl Karwdl, Co. Ireaaurwr 4otf.Kl J K t 'barltwn, Sberlira fw oO.H Jehn D iane H oo J i. t'owsu, imlst) WAS L Douglas, imiso 1 1. do J ssj I aurnul,v.ork 1IU.56 J M Irvlag, rtagi 4.00 It It iiiiuiptiiey, mwoajr uui Dts W F Alexsnder and Watlsee, and J K Wealhfrtnrd, services In Insann - i i. o.ou J D Konnon Ma) Ssm l'oor, wiinewi gJJO J Perry 2.M) Noah Mbanks 4.07 Preaum M onker 7.20 N Itfprenger, work ou '. II r,.8M A J Holism it 13 M Johnsoti A ttbetton 17 92 J LC-owan, mJMt 44.00 t; O Burkhart, Constable's fees...... 9M Mrs 0 Houck.keepinit pnawi ,Ou Dr J P Wsllsr-e, no in, al a-rvbws f r poor 2 00 John Douaca 4.50 eo K 'hsmlstrlsln, ss proscutiiig attorney 5 00 IS On tlJM loo.uo 1.. .... 75.00 lo.no 10 20 8.00 1 "V Ild,inetilial Mtrvioes rr Colo J C Gnodale, lumtrer K S Strahan, Ally 'a fees CW Wat U. print init J J Whitney, Co. Judge A Condra, Coutintdoucr.. U Mever J K Charlton. MurlfT MM I it AMI Plata, (I. Judge liron, nf Corvallt. was in the city Monday. Hon F A Watt wss in the city the first of the week. Mis' Oilie Mulkey. the belle uf Philomith, ii viaiting in tbe city. Mia hmrna imririoo, of Salem u vunting with frieuds in the city. K 1 Smith, trsvcling agent fur the Orrgon Short lane, was in the city last week. Joseph Moist snd wife have gone to Seattle whera t h.-y will remato aomeiune to improve th health uf the latter, R A Uimpy, druggist, of HafTisbur-. a ii Albany Mondav, while here favoring the Dkmovrat other with a call. Mrs K F Bag an I dsuKhter, of Sttie, W. T., are visitiug itn frieuds in thu city. Thy will remain here several weeks. Mrs Duniway, a well-known citizen of Portland, author of "Womanhood Crowned," a -mud in A it. .my last Monday morning. Cspt flhialtia. A Ddckard and C O Barnes, all old cttizena, are very aick. The balie of "Wid" Bilyeu has been quite sick, but ia getting letter. George Simpson aud wife, aod T P Hack eman and mother, started over the mountains laat Saturday for Frtueville. They will he gone about three weeks. Cnnitressman Hermann passed through Al bany Monday on hi way to Portland, but no one seemed i le aware of the tact. Sot even a ripple of agitation occurred. Watt Mouteith, Jim Murrv.Hany Parker and loin t'urran left laat Saturday for vtreek'o tixhtiig excursion on the streams ot Linn county. l,nok out for lug stones, strange experiences and repot ta of a jolly time. Jo Webber, Jr., arrived in A I bat. v last Friday ft on an extended trip in Southern Oregon m the liter t of tbe Commercial and Hartford Insurance Companies. Joe,who has been in every place of any importance in the IS orth west, says he does not know of auy city with better prospects than Albany. A Revival. A revival meeting ia now iu progress at the M E Church, South, in thia city, in which II Christiana of every danoniination are cor dially iuvited to participate. Never in tbe hiatory of our church has it had a bt ightr prospect than at thia time. We have recent ly had eleven accessions to the church and a number of others enquiring the way of sal vat ion MectiinM dnriuff the week at 7:30 p in. Ou Sabbath services at 11 a. in, and 3:30 p m . Prof Emery, of Corvallis, ia ex- pested to aasiat in these meetings. F. M. Ct i.r, Pastor. . V. Just received a case of the Celebrated Hal Coil Sping Corset, the only corset that can be returned after three week's wear if not satisfactory. These corsets are bought direct from the mauufactuier, saving one profit and enabling me to give better value for tbe money than any other corset. All styles and qualities always on hand. Samckl E. Yot'sr.. Jeh rrlatmg. C W Watts is always ready to do al klndi of job printing ni short notice and at reasonable rates. If you have letter heads or bill heads printed sand him your order aud he will plao9 them in tablet form without extra cost. Ordsrs from a distaitoe will receive prompt attention. far nets. In Roxbury, Smith's, Tapestry, Brussels, also a full Hue of Ingrain and oil cloths, fer sale at less than Portlau I who'esulj pricts by A. B. McIlvv.un. 5, 10 and 25c counter at N H Allen k. Co 5, 10 and 25e counters at N H Allen k Ce. MAKRIKIS. SCOTT ROW E. -Iu this eity, June 9th, 1885, by Rev J W Hi.rr s, Mr Jaks Scott and Miss Louisa Rowe hoth of Linn county. T".; ..'.j-us-iji ..'ija- ! 1 ii. ..in.. ia i. i BOath. te TABLER. On June 7th 1885, in Albiny, to the wife of Frank Tablet- boy. m. . w, On Meperled rranl I bflvt- seen in h great many newt papeiH ntj uti wltii h read soinel hi ng liXi'lhis: "An old physician having discovered In hi travels a sure specific for conMutiipib.n will send the receipt for It on application, etc,'' with a re quest to write to so ami o, at . As that happened to he my native place and I hail been loca'ed only a few doors from the "old pbysicinn" I knew all About the business, aud my knowledge is not much to the credit of theo: man either. His adv. should rend "a fraud having compounded a ueles mixture mt." In-tead of being an oid pbvHlclan or at.y physician at all, he is only a young man about thirty-five year of age, withal a first class qusck. How guileless the public la may be seen in the fact 'tint every day brought thi miserable fraud hundreds of letters aa well dollar. The receipts mention d could only le filled by him, which he did for two dollars, and then the stuff was only a small box of powder sent for a small postage, but everybody was bitten. Never eiid to W A Noyes to be cured of consumption. Hut he ia only one of the hundreds of frauds per petuslly imposing ou the public. I re cently read an eastern paper devoted to the exposure of traud. Among others "neb as Dr. S oil's brushes, voltaic nud magnetic belt companies, .la T Inroan, Dr. CarsoB, Our Housewife etc., all ad vertised in numetoup papers tak?n lm this state. Dr. Hcolt's brushes, for ID stance, were fouud to contain only ft pn ee of metal for attracting the mg net. the brushes having no magnetism at all, enabling the Dr. (?) to get an im mense price lor a common brush. Moat magnetic India also It ia claimed are not iu the least as represented, helag mails just to seil.whi'e It is stated lum If oimwife Publishing . do not even end the good ,.d v.-rt;ed. aud it baa hundreds of rounu rpariB. Aihoiibt the worst kind of ou.ioks are tit so called special ala who can cure lose of ir.eraory, ate, and many arc tho dupes they get who will nke together twenty five to fifty dollars for a medicine that might as well tie used o make a drunken man sober. Thousand of dollars .ire thrown away every year ou frauds, uot only by Oregou inns, but by the people of Ihe world generally. It la well not to pise too much cwilldeue iu tbe h-gu sounding advertisements of H ranger, eVtfU though 30. are ii-ady to. grasp a lraw. Tins is the deliberate opinion ol H H W. tto'ul Arrh MaaaSls. At the meeting o tite yand nAvapasai -! K ral Arch Maou m-ia iu Ion Land this week, the to lowing Hi.-, rs fo Uie enauinat year wer elected : I rand luh pri-t, J K Weatherford of Aloany. Deputy high priest, Wallace Baldwin of Corvallia. -rand scribe, K FCiaonsof The Dalits, ('rand king, Seth L Pope, Portland, i.rand lecturer, Uouert Clow ef Polk coun- tiraud m t n-Ury. ft P Karhart, Salem. I 'rand trtsaorer. Cbn Talor, Dayton. i rand captaiu ot hotta, Oeo Humphrey, AH-auy. Priovipal sojourner, Enoch H ult, Harris burg. .land H A captain. H E Harris. t urvalhs. Master third vail. K W 0torne, Eugu. Master second vail. Jay Tuttle, A tuna. Master hrst vail.D L Mo maw. Baker City. Aenunel, Oustav Wilson, Portland. TM K. The New Home sewing machine bein very much improved lately, we will sell it strictly aa quoted iu the New Horn circulars aud not as advertised in our circulars. Come and examine it if you want the latest improved, simple and light running machine. Will Bkoa., Albany aod CoryalBa, A ucw line of ladies velvet and kid slippers joat received at l.KAIl & DitOWKBLL S Beer allle and Malta aUseep. The undersigned will pay the big heat cask price Cor beef cattle and mutton sheep. Have good scales on which to weigh. L D. Millar, Miller's, Oregon. Tobaccos of various brands will be sold by the plug or box at less than other houses, for cash, by A. o. MclLWAIN. The Next Attraeltesi, On or about the 12th of this month the lidies of thi community will be entertaiatd at the Ilevere Hons parlor with agrand die play of pattern, hats and bonnets which will be sent here by the celebrated "Bouquet' millinery stores of Port 1 iml, Or. The prices of bats, plume, tips, etc., will somewhat open tho eyea of th fur sex. We are hero aud here we iub nd to stay wth prices ao 1 w that 3 ou can not keep from buying. II Kan k Baewx ell. Cherry fillers rr Bale. Peters k. Stewart have a little machine that seeds cherries at the rate of three pecks in little leaa than a half hour. Come around and buy ou. i mm " 1 Starbe Fence Wire, I haye just received from the manufactor ies a car load of Bessemer steel fence wire, galvanized 4 poiut 4 inches, 2 point 3 inches. Samuel E. Yocnu. Our dress goods have arrived and the ladies are invited te call and see them. Everything in new colors aad desig is will be found in our complete assortment. MONTKtTM k, SaUl KN BACH. 5, 10 and 25c counters at N H Allen & Co. OU rrem Nature's Wells. The skin on the head Is kept at ft and flexible by a secretion from the il glauds. When these are clogged tbe hair dries and falls off. Parker s Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original color to tha hair and makes it soft and glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not a dye, delic iously pot fumed. Delightful for ft ady's toilet table. The best of dressings Preferable C all similar article ber ansa of its superior cleauliness aad purpy. "When Baby waa aick, we gave her C ASTORIA, When ah was a Child, sTse cried for G ASTORIA, When she beca in Miss, ah clung to C ASTORIA, When she had (rlHrsn, ah gave them CAST0JUA.