The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 24, 1885, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Site gemoctat.
Filtered at the Pout Office at Albany, Or,
am socond-claas mail matter.
F1UDA.Y JULY 24, 1885
STITE3 &
Kd liars sad
NUTTING.
srprlrtra.
IRROI. NVTriiM. I.rtrnl Klltsr.
Official Oouaty Papar.
That Canada AtTatr
Hoveral weeks a.4 the Drmocrat gave
an account of a very mixed ahooting
scraps iu Canada withholding at the time
"Ihe nalhoe ef Ahartlea. Laat Tuesday
the mtttcr culminate! in the arrest of
Aleck and Dave Martin oo complaint of
John W Ioman, charged with attempting
the life of the latter. The Martin brothera
wero brought to thla city and examined
before George Humphrey, Ksq., In the
afternoon of Tueeday, ThegUtof Inman'a
testimony, corroborated by other testi
mony .was that ono morolug In J uno about
Ave o'clock someone yelled "Hello" In
front of hla door. Opening it he was met
by the Martio brothers who began shoot
tag with revolvors at him Grabbing a
hot gun he rushod to another door and
returned the flre, discharging hla guu
twice. The Martin boys ran ofl", ao that
the shooting was dlecontlnued. As stated
In the article mentloued In the Drmocrat
a woman was mlxoi np In it, and the
affair so far as Inman was concerned was
adjustect the day previous by an agree
ment by Aleck Martin to settle 57 ot In
man's debts. Some blood is thin though,
heme the ahooting which followed. The
defendants claim that Inman did the first
ahooting. On examination they were held
to await the action ofthegraud fuiy their
bonds being place 1 at 1100, which was
furnished immediately.
The owe al together la an unsavory one
and contains many little p ilots of a very
characteristic nature, showing the "don't
care" spirit of all concerned.
Fetal Areldent arar Lraaasa
Last Sunday afternoon about two o'clock
Pamuel Rice and another boy named
Temple were riding hot ee bask on the road
between Lebanon and Wster.oo, having
just been at SJodavllle, when at the sug
trestion of one of the boys, they started
their horses at full speed to aee which
would reach a certain point tint, On
reaching a small bridge young Rice's
horse stumbled throwing him over bia
head on the bridge. It Is thought the
horse in some manner fell on him, for
when reached by the Powell boy and
others who were summoned, his head was
mulillated and out up in a shocking man
ner. Dr. Powell, of Lebanon, who hap
pened to be driving in the vicinity at the
time, was gotten on the spot a few mo
ments later ; but nothing could be done.
About fifteen minutes after the accident
While taking young Rice to a house near
by he breathed his last. The accident
caused great excitement among the many
frequenters of Sodaville and Waterloo,
universal regrets being expressed as well
as sympathy for the relatives and friends
of the victim of the accident,
Samuel Rice was a son of L C Rice, ex
Bberiffof Linn county, of Brownsville,
was about fifteen years cf age and is high
ly spoken of by those who knew him.
The Warkf-t
oramnu onarii.
Thursday evening, July IC, 1885,
Present Mayor. Recorder, Marshal, and
Aids Briggs, Foshay, Peters and Blackburn.
Committee on Streets was granted further
time to report on petition for bridge At jtinc
tion of Fourth And Thurston Streets.
The Committeo on Streets reported in
favor of tho following improvements, which
w r, on motion, ordered made :
Repairing of sido walk on tho nouth side
of Fourth Street, from Montgomery Street
to N ino Streot.
Repairing and loweriu of side walk where
necessary adjoining blocks 17, IS, ID and
east one half of 21.
Removing oak trees on Fifth Street oppo
site block 17.
Repairing side walk on south side of Sixth
Street from Kllaworth to Kim,
Repairing tide walk from Kllaworth to
Elm oo south sido of Fifth Street.
Report of city attorney on reduction of
license of J A Cross referred to Committee
on Licenses.
Remonstrance ag.iiut sewer in block 10
laid ou tabic,
John Brush was granted privilege of lay
lag 28 or more feet of sewer in alloy in block
10. according to plans and specifications.
The following bills were ordered paid :
N J Henton, fees $14.75
11 W Burkhart. Marshal tees 45,7
WM Ketchum, salary as Mayor 11.00
I) R N Rlaokbnm, salary as Alderman II. 00
John Foshay, salary as Alderman 10 00
Johu Hrigga, salary as Alderman 11.00
W S Peters, salary as Alderman 10 00
John Isom. salary as Alderman 70
Robt Brown, aalary as Nightwatch ... 60. 00
John Jones, salary as Nightwatch and
Kugineer 70.00
M S Monteith, extra police 2 00
Barney Caunon.extra police. 4.00
Train A Whitney, printing 11.50
The following bills were referred :
Rohiuson A West
GW Burkhart
J R Stea artson
Lmgdon A Co
Costs city against Thos Martin .
City against Jas Dickey
City agt John Martin
City agt Thos Mitchell
City agt Jo Browning
City agt Barnes
City agt Wilson
City agt Lewi
City sgt Johnson
Simon Seitenlach
.$89.16
.104.42
13.25
. 11.70
. 5 45
.. 5.05
. . 5.35
. : it:.
5.35
. . 5.35
. . 5.95
.. 595
.. 595
. 25.00
11 Next Week.
IOWA KDITOstS.
What ttary ere Doing for In
Thy, ptice oi wheat remains a stationary,
And maybe dowji as uncertain, as an
European war. All speculation as to whAt
the qaot tioQi will be in the future Are very
unsatisfactory. It is easy to figure ont either
a high or low prici. A sin dl orop in the U.
S. with a goal crop abroad c i' I easily be
molded into amU figores. Without a big
war it is difficult to naake quotations high.
Many Linn orauty fir-nan will rejoice at 70
cents. The wool ma.ket, though much wool
is coming in, is quiet, at 13 to 15c. In dried
fruits current, reports of a! n -r. no crop At
All in the East leads us to look for 8 to 10c
for dried apples. Quotations for old fruit are
about 4c, and only speculation gi yes new
fruit a higher market. Meats remain the
same. Spring chickens may be marked At $2
to $2.50 per dacn ; apples 40 ; potatoes,
40c pears, 40c. Blackberries are many and
cheap at So. a quart. Green corn has appear
ed at Io2. a do&sn ears : peach, J c a
dozen.
Uio Dkmci rat bo rvivc. over one
hundrel Iowa papers. The principal
comments relating to Albany, Linn coun
ty, or the Willamette Valley, have been
or will be, published in our columns. As
a whoie our slate hes received a "send
off" which, we prodlct, will prove of grout
value. Besides U has glveu Iowa people
a true insight into our people and country.
Where many of them heretofore have
imagined that a wild Indian was liable to
meet them on every corner, or they might
at any moment be devoured by the beat
of the forest, or tLat they could tako up
land at oor doors, or that we were an un
civilized people, and needed missionaries,
er that we have no churches or schools,
they now know that we are much like all
the rest of the States, except that we have
better climate, more lertile soil, and
grander scenery than moH of them, that
our Indians are as harmless and Insignitl
cant as snails, that coyote are about our
only enemy among tbe beasts, and they
only to our sheep ; that land except back
in tbe foot hills is valuable property and
has to be paid well for, that we are an un
commonly well civilized people, that mla
sionartes need us as much as we do them ;
that we have plenty of churoboa and ft rat
class schools, and tbe -neat and tbe
healthiest looking girls In tbe world .
tJtioriai excursions are just wnat we
want, and we can not tteat visiting editors
too woll. When the Colorado quill shov-
ers reach Albany we should give them a
hearty welcome. They deserve It.
MI4 tar stakes.
Next week tbo Dhmocrat will be twen
ty-ono, and has It not, like o very young
man, on reaching maturity ,a right to crow
ovor the fact, It has labored for Linn
county and Albany moat faithfully during
these long years, and Is It more than Just
to say thAt It has done much towards the
work of building up both the city and
county. In roturn It has received a flat
tering support, which It is proud of, Few
papers of Orogon hsve beau backed better
by the people of the couutles In which
they are publlahod, This support has
given the Dkmochat a circulation second
to only one or two papers In the State,
outside of Portland. Tho good words we
are every day receiving, toll ns how well
it will be continued In the future, and the
many new subscribers we are adding to
our list emphaclxM this fact In a manner
whloh pleases us best, Was It not a part
of the life of the PaMooavr, a well as of
every other paper, to receive every few
days notices reading something like this :
'Sir -pursuant to Instructions from the
Postmaster General I beg loavn to inform
von that your paper addressed to Johu
Dead boat Is not taken out but remalus
dead in this office. You will please tils
continue the same. Reason moved away,
or uncalled for. Blguod A. U. C, P, M "
our circulation would soon rival tho "New
York Weekly j" but the stringency of the
times makes those quite frequent, partic
ularly after a large number of statements
of account have been sent out, so that the
now but little more than balances the lost.
This, though, Is muoh in consideration of
our large circulation, long ostabl (shed, the
low price of wheat, tbe poor fruit market,
and the dilatory conduct of Kngland lu
declaring war against Russia, Of course
we would like mere, If possible. A circu
lation of five thousand would auit us
Our good conduct for twenty-ono years
entitles us to It ; but no Oregon paper hss
a right to expect so much, in fact not
much more than a fourth of it. That, the
way newspaper business Is over doue, Is
about all the country justltlo, for a first
cla circulation and the fact that we have
It Is a feather In our capadvertbtera should
take notice of, for the benefit derived from
an advertisement depends ontirely on the
number of people the piper In which It
appear reaches.
Now this Is open handed talk, but, we
do this way lu order to be candid aud
show just how we enter our twenty first
birthday.
If you imply that we have an excellent
circulation, but that tbo quiet times have
made some in arrears, you just about bit
the nail on the head. If our subscribers
would help us to celebrate our maturity
they would do an act greatly to be desired
by us.
llae Dead rap
One Sunday evening net long since a
g entleman at Sodaville. after a big crowd
h ad been drinking at tbe spring ail day,
in reaching down into the spring to get a
drink, run his enp on to something soft.
On Inv estimation be found tbst it was a
dead pup. Beside it were eight otr er pups,
and somewhere iu the community was
ano'.her most monstrous puppy who bad
drowned the poor little beasts there in or
der to play a low lived trick ou the com
mnnity. All day long the large crowd
bad been drinking the health giving soda
water unconscious that it was flavored
with deed pups. Tbe Indignation over
the affair is exceedingly great.
-t-s-
Laet Tuesday afternoon John F Earl
waa arrested In this city for assaulting
Michael Fitzjerald, and taken before
George Humphrey, Kq. According to
the testimony of Fitzjerald. who seem
ed to be pretty well under the influence
of liquor, It was hard to t II what the
circums.ances of the case were : hot
Earls statement was that Fitzjerald and
another man were playing euchre in
the Star Brewery for twenty five cents
aside, when a dispute aroie as to which
won a game. Ear! refused to give up
the money until decided. Fitzjerald
followed him to his fathers home in the
eastern part of the city, through the
house and Into the j art', whers ho at
tacked him, or they met. The flght
resulted in Fitzjerald's being very bad
ly pounded up in tbe face. Night
watch Brown being in the vicinity
took both in charge and brought them
to tho city, but only Fitzjerald made a
complaint. Earl on examination was
discharged.
Father I rr:iur !i.
This gentleman was tbo founder of the
organization known as tho A. O. U. W.
He is now in California and about tbe
25th of next month he will visit this State
and, we are informed be will visit Albany.
He was born in North Carolina in 18.J0,
and hence is 05 years of age. In 1115 he
settled in Pennsylvania and entered tbe
employ of tbe Pennsylvania R, R., in tbe
shops as a master mechanic where he re
mained for over 20 years, DurlnR his
stay here be saw various ways in which
tbe life of the mechanic might be Improvt
ed, Tbe first thought was to bring em
ployer and employed more closely to
gether in fraternal relations, and as a re
suit of his thoughts upon this subject
Jefferson Lodge, No. 1, A. O. U. W.t ol
Mead ville, Pen n , was organized oq Oct.
27th, lgtfS. Out of this small beginning
Tho tendency is towards returning to the
styles of dress of fifty years g o.
If this could be accompanied by tho uood
m-nse and economic habits of that period It
would be a commendablo thing.
Uauressetl knl SJSSVS0S in tan shade are
the thing for dress toilet.
Undressed boys in tan shade are the prin
cipal aight at the month of the ('alipoota
evenings.
A horse shoe with one end broken ufl is
the latest design for brooches, etc.
Samples can be found at any of tho Albany
blacksmith shops. It is to be hoped Willara
ette Valley ladies will be up with the times.
Parties visiting Newport should note that
cream colored flannels art fashionable for sea
side toilets.
The "bargain" season is here.
Flights of birds are an eccentricity for
trimming dresses for certsin "hifalntiog'
occasions. Eight binls of graduated sixes
the smallest at the bottom, are artanged np
the back. In keeping with tbe custom they
shoo Id all bo geeso.
Black hose are more in demand Kt than
any other color.
Oor lire department will please take notice.
So great has bjen the Intorest token In
our dippings from Iowa papors in rofor
ence to their Northwest trip that we pre
sent more this week, some of which will
lo found to bo very spicy reading :
'I he Iowa editors did not ga west to give
the people o! that country any lessons In
etiquette, law or manners, if they did
thoy got tnost beautifully left. Nowhere
throughout tho lsud are the people more
courteous, hospitablo and eniertAlnlng
tliAii in the fnr west. Kvsry where we
found grand churches, schools and oo!
legos, micceasful buslnosM men, fine so.
clety, and all tho elements that combine
to make happy homes, and envlsble sur
roundings. It was Injudicious for any
ono from Iowa to carry his specialty of
prohibition to the Paelllo ( 'oast and tell
the people there what an admirable thing
it is, when one cau see more drunken
men in any ooa of a hundred places In
lows, than were seen altogether In the
west . We would suggest that the next
time the iowa editors take a trip they
loavo tho preachers and Nome others at
home. Indeed it Is not a good thing to
havo any outsiders along, as a rule, ex
etpt a surgeon, and thou their actions
will loo representative of the press. Uut
whore nearly ono half of two hundred
xcursloiilsts are in no Wiso conneelcd
with the press and are out simply for a
lark, and to get all they can 'or the least
money, they will do things that would re
lltict discredit uikmi the iratcrulty, while
members of tho press would not. Of
com so there are exceptions to both sides
but the rule will hold good. -'a mlar Itapide
tlay.etle,
Otie o'clock the train ran into Albany,
nd early Saturday tint Mayor of tbe city
snd is large numbts of eillaens collected
at tbo depot grounds ami cxtouiioti a
warm welcome to all. Alter tho speeches
had been made tho Hue of march wss
taken toward the city, to iho excellent
music iu v ailing for tbe occasion. When
the Wiiluiiiettn river was teacbod the
large crowd ha I loo at the steamboat land
Inn, and a few minutes were agreeably
sisint iw conversation and music. Then
the members of the press association, tc
eouipttniod by several hundred Albany
people, went aboard the steamer "Salem,
and few moments later tbe boat steam
od ap the river, with the two bands aboard
taking turns in contributing cheering
airs. The rule of fourteen miles to Cor
vallis was an agreeable change, as we
were delighted with the beautiful stream
with Us clear waters and Pr fringed banks.
Story Co, 'Watchman."
Juno auth we breakfast at Albany de
ot eating house, from whence we are led
by two excellent cornet bands, one from
Albany, the other from ( or vallis, to the
central position of the city where a score
ol our boys indulged in a comic varution
where our r armor t ortin mounts a dray
wsgon, and waiving the Msk we brag on.
Hovs. iudulcu in iariiou. lforo we board
a suwiuior for Cor rallls an 1 steam up the
Willamette, Having ixwn joined by a best
of Albany's people, among whom we find
a brother of L H Train, of l--.it Dodge,
w ho edits the 'ilersld-Dioseminator." at
Albany, aad with whom wo had a pleas
ant inter iew. Reaching Corvallls w are
led llrst to and then to seat of Justice.
and drink In the speeches on an empty
Htoms'-h. Next we go lo church for tbe
iir-t time on the coast, where we have a
fine sermon over which nono aleep or
weary. Artistic in srrangemet ; baunUKnia
In ouality : delicious in eUlbeluv : adorn
ed with, handsome, attractive, intelligent
idy waller ; compose 1 of the elite of the
city, Albany and Corvallls are prosper
mia towns located nar tho centre or Wll-
llaiuette valley, and whatever has bem
U&HK AND ABROAD,
The circus comsth,
F M French, jeweler.
Harvest is in fall blast.
What about a city clock ?
Boneless cod fish at R k B's .
Magnillcsnt harvest weather.
All kinds of fruit at U k R.
The best lisrnsss at J J Oubruilles.
Her eral threshers have beguu running.
Try the American star oigar at It. k B's.
At K k B's 1' M tea in ', and 1 lb papers.
The ireshsst ami beat produce at Conrad
Meyer's.
Spring eye sack needier at Will Bros. (Inn
Store.
Nearly 500 people were at Waterloo last
Sunday.
The beat teas, eolbje and sugar at ( 'oti'ad
Meyer's,
Leave your order for black barrios at Head
k BrowueH's.
J. P. Wallace, Fhysiciau and Hnrgeon, Al
bany, Or.
And don't forget our boot and shoe drpart
meet. R. A It.
(1. W Maaton, Physician and Surgeon,
Albany, Oregon.
Dr. Fahrney'a magnetic blood vitalizer at
Deyoe k llobsou's.
Hear toe Nashville Students on Monday
evening, Aug 3rd,
Ruy your coffee of K m I k Bro wnell and
hive them grind it.
Several 1'lummer fratt dryers for sale st
cost at John Rriggs.
Portland Iron Works will build the
Oregon City lish bidder.
Cherry k pArkes have a contract for work
for the Oregon City Mills.
The vault of the new hank is being coo
siruoted by Mr B W Cundtf!.
l'leoty of grouse and pheasant in the fields;
but not many seem to be shot.
Kiml class oak grub wood has been sold
iu tins city for as low as 12.5(1.
Bargains in millinery at Miss Kmms Mm
bert'a. Her stock is s llrst class one.
Burkhart Brothers have movwd their j ib
office to rooms over Mc 1 1 wain's store
In order to make room for fall stock Miss
Kinma Schubert will sell millinery At cost.
It is United that there will only be about
halt a potato crop in Lion county tins jear,
Tweedale keeps a nice line of tin and cp.
per ware, aud does repairing in good shsjHj
F M French, agent Singer Manufacturing
Co., opposite Odd fellows I emplo, Albany. Or
Tho sidn walk on th west side of the ( ourt
House squAre is in a very dilapidated condi
tion.
A oort House is to Is built At l'rineville,
to cost 95,474, H A Bellkosp u the con
trsctcr.
Dr. M. H. Ktli. physician and surgeon
Alt any, Oregon, i alls mode in city or
country,
A good Ami large assortment of lumber at
the yard of Kit Carter always on it snd. (itva
him a call.
A Uut l.l.tKXl.ooa pounds of wool will be
dipped ia Oregon and Washington 'Icrntory
tuu year.
First-class groceries at Hodman k Joseph's
ami as wed tho very Iwat confectionary 10
the market.
Tbe liveliest paper we have received frm
Iowa ia the Mtimj UttvtU. of Cedar Rapids.
oai.l comp imenusry or i ,t, vailay applies I i. busincao.
In Ihnu, .. I a hull ft l i ' tnlliirul
on eurneriwnn oi mt new nuiiutOK nr
the State Cniversity at Kopne will be fas I
The Nashville AttinVnts.
Te regesi sr.
T J Cllne, immigration agent for Linn
connty, is making a collection of cereals and
farm products, to send in the Oregou car
soon togo to the 8Utes,And the New Orleans,
fairs Est. All farmers interested in seeing
Linn county well represented are requested
to take specimens of wheat, barley, rye. etc.,
to the office of Clinr. Vfouteith A Co., in this
city, and tbey will be sent to head qnsrters
at Fortjand ready far the car whpn it starts. I JL ,, ,
FT has Krown a powerful organisation, num
berb.g 150,100 member':. Tbe member
ship here are looking forward with much
interest to the old gentleman's visit.
Cesae.
Come to Linn county for a borne.
Come to Albany with your m arm facto
ries
Come and subscribe for the Democrat,
f you Are unfortunate enough not to take
already,
Come now, atop talking about yon r
neighbors.
Come there old penny squeezer, wake up
and do something for tbe world.
Come, yeu growler.would it not be much
better If you would put a plaster over your
mouth and cease grumbling at everybody.
TMs Is a good world. Why not enjoy It.
arrrst Events.
An Indiana colt only weighed twelve
pounds at birth.
Portland people aro to bo pitied on ac
count of heiog obliged to apend th-dr
mornings In resding para'.! el Items.
The fact that short sermon aro the m tst
effective Is now completely demonstr Ued,
at Nashville the other day Ham Jones
raised t21,KH) in a sixteeu minute speech,
Tbe hsnglng of David Ackles at Helens,
Ark,, the other day was made a genuine
circus event, special trains taking about
MK) peoplt to tbo '-My to wiling the ovont.
Admission, free.
Twelve years ago Willism N Ooddard
stole Slo.OoO from his employer in Now
York. He ran away, went to Minneapo
lis, prospered, grew richer, and when just
discovered and arrested, was immediately
pardoned, This is a splendid example for
the rising generation. Thero are any
number of young man who would like to
steal $15,000 if they could get off that easy.
' . 1 e -
Wages la Washington Territory,
An Iowa editor ascertained that tbo fol
lowing wages wore paid in Washington
Terriloty. The list snows that somo one
in Seattle was evidently stuffing" the
Iowa editor :
PKR PAY.
Carpenters $3,50
Bricklayers, 5.00
Machinists 828
House painters 3.25
Sign painters,, 4,00
Pattern makers 3.50
Boiler tnskers 3.50
Hhoo makers , I 00
Tinsmiths 3.50
Blacksmiths 3 50
Day laborer 2.60
Stone and inarb'n entvan 4.00
PiatMfov , 4 60
CpUoistors... , , U.50
(Jmi and locksmiths 3.50
Plumpers 1 4.00
rait month.
On the evening of Aug. 3. these cele
brated jubilee singers will appear at
Crawford's Hall in this city, under
charge of MoPberaoo Post, Q. A. R,
and give one of their popular enter
tainments. Admission, 503., reserved
seats, 75c
Sfaeleo t-aws.
AH Justices o' the Peace who have
qualified as by law required, and have
fifed their bonds with tho County Clerk,
oan obtain a copy of the laws of the
last session of the legislature by calling
at the County Clerk's office.
Reslgaeel,
Iq its laqe of the 10th int. our
neighbor, the bhMmXnator, stated that H
A Williams had resigned the office of
Chief Marshal of the State Agricultural
Society. It should have been R a Ir
vine, of this jour iy.
We brag on the Spencer butter cheese.
Usad k Browxf.lv
Tailors $5100
Mill nanus oo.OO
Bakers oo.OO
Farm laborers (and board,) $30 (y 40,00
llcserved the Prize,
Let ' know.
We hope our subscribers from all
parts of tbe county will send us reports
as to the yield of wheat per acre now
being thrashed. Write in tine for ua
to receive it by Wednesday's mail.
Send us a postal card with number of
acres aud Dumber of bushels. Let all
our friends write.
"v.d.iii-s are tho great bug bear rstsod ao
t h l'ocitic coast sgsinst lows. Again we
pet Mrs Cook on tbe stand. She testifies
that sho has httlo choice between heiog blown
aip in an Iowa cyclone and shaken to pieces
by sn Uregon earthquake. Do tbe whole.
however, she piefera tho chance of tbe oy
clone snd will return to Iowa to a few weeks,
to make this her permanent botBSV Itidisua
loAdroratr Tribumt,
The above is ss ridiculous as anything oan
well be. There bos never been an earth
quake in Oregon which coold much more
than be felt, and only s few of any kind.
The following from the same paper allows
bow tbe editors Are kicking Among tbem
selves. It is very h jmoroes 1
Some evil genius most have prrwided over
A Swalm. the President of tbe Associa
tion, or he never coold hsve collected togeth
er such incongruous elements asruado no tbe
'.IX) participants in this excursion, nor could
be hve betray"l such woeful unfitness for
the position. About half the party were in
eligible under the rules of the Association,
bAving no interest whatever in the press, and
nominally representing somo paper for the
pirpose of pArticiptiug in the excursion.
1'beae were soon appropriately styled dood
teste, and a feeling sprang up between tbem
and the incumbers of tbo pres which was not
conducive to harmony. They had none of the
sympathies and leehngs peculiar to newspa
per uien, I hey cored nothing about tbe rep
u tat ion of the Iowa press. They were out as
professional dean beats ami tlo-ir aim aerinol
to Is) to get the most they could for the least
return, regardless of modesty or common de
ceiicy. Where the numerous free rides wrc
offered they would burst front tho cars and
rush pell mell to the best carriages for choice
sats. At tbe dinner tendered they would
dxh up to th tabled like statu pe.ied cattle,
or a lot of hungry swine. Some cyen went so
far in their madness as to climb in at the
window of hotel to get to tbe table before
those who crowded through the doora. Their
conduct was simply outrageous. Strange as
it may seem, this element found especial
favor with Mr Swalrr.
For boasting Barnum hiraielf cannot ap
proach the following from she FAirfield Lcdj
r :
T!.e man who goes to Oregon to get cheip
land will come home disappointed, in the
first place lands convenient to great markets
are not to be had. Average farming land is
higher in price than similar laud in low
Near Salem, which does not approach our
capital city of Des Moines in any particular,
lauds are held at greater figures than similar
lands situated near Des Moines. 1 hey will
probably yield more wheat thaw Iowa lauds.
but they can't touch us on corn. Fruits are
larger and attain a greater perfection than
ours ever can, with the single exception of
grapes, perhaps, but their tamo grasses can
uot coir pare with Iowa's. Oregon hogs
could tit stay in the same pen with Iowa hogs,
and while cattle can be raised cheaper than
with us, they muat be raised $15 to $20 per
head loss than ours before we need fear com
petition from them.
Sometime during tho night we reached Al
bany in tbe Willamette Valley, and where in
the morning a tutnptuous breakfast wasaerv
ed to us by the Albanans in the railroad
dining room. This over I essayed to look
ahost the town, when I was picked up by
John Kobsou, Jr.. cf the large agricultural
tirm of Dr.yo A llobson. Mr R. is a aon of
John Iloblon, a good farmer of Welton town
ahip, and had many inquiries for the people
at home. He is wedded to Oregon, but has
no other wife.. Our party here abandoned its
train of Pullman sleepers, which were sent
empty to Portland, the excursionists taking
a boat te Oorvallis, and from thence by the
west side railroad, which ia a part of the Ore
gon & California system, to Portland.
in circumference, and most of the plumbs on
the tree were about the same size.
Orand Patriarch D H K Buiok was to offi
cially visit Orgeana Krieampment, No 5, I.
O, O. I''., last (Thursday ) evening at 8 o'clock,
Frank Lew in, Corvallis favorite foot-racer,
recently beat Stone of M wra ninto, the ft
est iu that psrt of California, winning $5.
000 for himself ami backers. Icsis has few,
if any, superiors in a 100 yard ince,
A very interesting subject is that of tbe
Mound builders, Oil our ntnide will he
011ml the first of two or lire,. fthh, article
on the subject by llev P A Moses, of Jack
sonville, presenting some new light on the
uhject.
At Pittsburg last Monday Q md tur rowed
three miles iu th" remarkable time of 19:32 ;
IWnor, 10:35 j Ten Kyck, 19:54. All three
boating tho previous fastest record, 'jo oi1
I his la (lift lirsttuuo I eemor has ever be n
defeated.
The contract for building tho lish ladder
at Oregon City, it is reported, has lecu sign
ed, snd the work will soon be begun. The
completion of this is looked forwsrd to with
satisfaction. 1 he rutiiiitig of even blue book
salmon in tbe Willamette slong our city frort
will be an advantage of considerable moment
to our citizens.
Kvcu Spiing wheat will make a fair crop in
I, inn county. Many holds of it, which a
month nu was given up as good for nothing,
bss developed into first class a heat. If any
ersl who plowed theirs up had allowed it to
grnw there is little doubt that it would have
yielded them well.
Trains are now running on ih ) P. twice
each week. They Will ea.' (' , , uWeduea
lays ami Saturdays, rtaek V 4iiiins tho same
laya.and leave that city Tnuidna sudMou
days for Corvallis. As SOOn as tbo tunnel is
repaired daily trains will l run.
l int Simpson warehouse in tins city has
not yet been rented, ami tbe indications are
that it will remain without a tenant this
year. Tbe unpopularity of its owner foir or
live years ago has cast a shadow around it
almost too thick for wheat to penetrate.
While at ach'iol about seven w.-.iks aso a
aou of Mr Owens, of Miller's, g4 a small
slats pencil . about half an inch lM ir, his
ear. It remained there with Mile discomfit
ure until last Sdturdty.wlnni it was extract
ed in this city. The little ttdlow, strsuife
enough, received no injury from the accident.
SnPotiee (1avit are sold i 1 Al'miy, but
in Portland and several of the valley towns
ttiey may be found in abtiud ,.:, contrary
to the late statute, piol.ibitm. the sale or
tskiug of aucb papers. Such la v are uener
ally violated openly. In keepiog wi'.h this
Hie law promotuiitf the ad- itmng of Jotein
is openly viols! by two or three Oregon
papors.
A copy of a manual of the Oregon Humane
Society of Portland, hss lcu received at this
other. It contains the State law on cruelty
to snimsts, tbe proceedings of the last meet
ing and the list of members. The object of
this society is a most commendable one.
r.yery citizen in Oregon shoal 1 follow ite
precepts and purposes, the preyentlon of
A . f ... .
crueiiy u erery living tun g, ny proMr
soi'sal avis pr.Kftovti
A MAN ABOUT TtWI.
ra job Work.
The 4th of July so far as concerns num
bers was a big success. But a few days
ago wo heard a young lady mako some
yery bitter co en plaints concerning the wsy
tbe program was managed. She together
with several others at the earnest request
of tho committee consented to rido for the
prize offered for tbe best lady rider. Here
is her experience, and to make the matter
worse she is one of our most graceful and
charming ladies. She rode over to Albany
tbe day before so as to have her horse
fresh on the 4th. The ladies were told to
be on tbe ground mounted at 10 A. m. She
was there. All day long in the hat sun
she sat on her horse waiting for the ride.
It was put off from time to time ; but no
provisions was made for tbe ladies com
fort, no shade, no water, no attention. At
laat they were sent home without, being
allowed to ride for tho prize. "Benton
Leader."
We have never ssen any orayon work
that surpasses thst of Mrs. William War
ner, who has rooms at Mrs. Burineister 's.
Her faces are perfect, Parties desiring
pictures transformed into beautiful work
will do well to call on Mrs, Warner, Her
prices are very reasonable. She is also
getting up a class In crayon work, giving
our citizens an opportunity to obtain a
knowledge of the art rarely offered . At
least call and see her work,
To Patrons of Husbandry,
Farmers should remember that J J Du
bruille has on hand n stock of ten feet bid
der whips. Call on him.
I have this day made a special contract
with Peters &, Stewart, of Albany, to fur
nish a large quantity of binding twine to
members of our order. Mouthers can oall
at their place of business, and by the meth
od odnpted at our Business Council, secure
the benefit of my contract, Also I have
made arrangements with tbe same firm
to furnish us a lot of Peering binders.
Sen! in your orders as soon as possible
Albany, July 1, 1885.
Makt Miller,
Financial Agent.
on July 2ith.
Oen. L. 8. Cront di-d at M. IHirs)flor
yesterday mormug, at u.r ,-e id lid years,
tnos. -'. days.
t. to Prushaw'a new Ibuit Store fr pure
drugs, patent mr hc.i.c-, , U Prca -nptions
can fully compounded.
Bob Murphy will deliver o Vtrl ,
soda water in any quantity hau. fa I ou
htm and leave ao order.
K Jiaird, of Alkali, w41 known in Lino
t a a. r a a a a a
couniy rovi nis noose ami simp lurnel one
day last week. No insurance
A Victor, a0 inch, bicycle arrived in Al
lany Monday consigned to Thos J Overman.
It hAs no superior in the vaIisv.
Window shades, lace certains, oil cloth.
carpets, and wall paper. Tbe nicest stock in
town at .Moiiteiih&.Seitcnbach.
Mr Fred (iraf has just brought 00 a splen
did hue of baby crrtauea. with tbe latest
improvements. Coll and see them.
A Hue pair of nickel -plated roller skata
fur sale cheap. For particular, ioqttiro of
Met nil Kiab, at the Dkmu hat office.
There are more btackherrtes in I.inn oun
ty than can bo eaten. A majority of people
eihaust thtir energies ou strawberrina.
Dr. Foley, of Ibanon, has been sued for
slander by Mr. Calloway, and the cue will
probably come off at the nest Circuit Court.
Fred lleis, formerly of Albany, now of
IjOS Angeles Cal., it is reported, bos failed m
business, having lost all he made in Albany.
Tors Alpbin, of Miller's, is noted for tbe
big things ho raises. Already his poiat.es,
squashes, etc., sre the largest to be found.
(let the Osborne Twine binder, the easiest
running, with tbe only absolutely sore knot
ter in the market Deyoe k Kobsou aro
agents.
indies', mioses' aad children's fine shoe.
also coarser grades, son be found at M ou
t-nth & Settcnhach,at prices in keeping with
iiaru times.
The capital invested in wild animals in
this country is $4,000,000. According to
menagerie posters though it amounts to about
a billion dollars.
Some one of our friends who deal in Soda
water has left at this office 4 dozen bottles of
soda water, but we have been unable to Hod
out who it is. Thanks nevertheless.
Two opposition steamers are to be put on
the Pacific between Portland and San Fran
cisco. The fare will be 0 by the opposition
and $7 by the O It 4 N Co.
Only ''.' cents a box will be offered in Linn
county this year for picking hope. None
but Chinamen will be equal to tne occasion ;
but 2o cents is all that can be Afforded. '
KJ Dawne, of Salem, well known in l.iun
county, has just been appointed U. S. Judge
of the Alaska District He will Hit the otiicc
well if he cau stand beiug out in the cold.
In the Mortgage Foreclose sale in the case
of tbe New England Mortgas Security Co.,
against ( 1 amaliel Parriah and others, held
lost Friday the plain til, bid in the pioperty.
W Young says he has been over to see
how lies Morris keeps tbo poor He soya he
is not alarmed about being placed on the
county for he says the poor live better than
we do.
The decision of Judge Dely sustaining
the Mortgage tax law, is a big feather in tbe
cap of Judge R S Strahan,of this city.and his
associates, who appeared for the defendants
in the case.
Mr George Geisendorfer stored the first
load of wheat of the seaion iu the Rod Crown
Mills on last Mouday, July 20th. This ia
probatdy as early as any has ever been stored
pi this county.
Rev G H Deere will preach at Crawford's
Hall next Sunday at 1 1 a. in. After that no
services will be held by the Universalist
Society until fall, when due notice will be
given of renewal.
Romember the lawn social at the Methodist
Parsonage on this (Friday) evening, July 24.
Supper, ice cream, music, plenty of seata and
a good time. All are oordialty invited. By
order of committee.
Restlessness at night ; nervous twitching,
nightmare, etc., give way to peaceful slum
ber, tired nature's aweet restorer, by using
Pfunder's Oregon Blood Puriner, the Vege
table Sedative and Tonic.
If you want your property advert'pod call
on Cline, Monteith and Co., immediately.
If you want your property sold call on them .
t costs you nothing to advertise with this
firm and very little to sell.
Samuels ia going to illustrate the Canadian
Pacific in his West Shore, and it is claimed he
haa orders for 75,000,000 copies, nore or less.
It will be a big thing ; but how those poor
mountains will have to suffer.
The Portland News aays : "David Wood,
who Uvea near Albany, shot himself in the
thigh tbe other day by the accidental dis
charge of a pistol" Verily matters get ter
ribly mixed by a few miles travel.
S P Barger, living near Harriaburg, haa a
plumb tree remarkable- for the size of its fruit.
One plumb from it measured 71 by 6 inches
lost Sunday morning a fire discover
el in iiie roof o Mr IH10 bouse across
the Willamette, then oeenpiod by Ferryman
i.atney. jnfii 'rt. nru'. !- vo n on
hand and in a few moment bad the flames
completely under control. Iutage, nominal
No insurance. Some one ak tbe question .
Where was Mr. P., eating bis breakfast or
putting a hoop on bis bucket behind the
bouse f 4;
It is said that Ikdva A. l,';ckwood will be
through this yalley 0000 ou a lectuhna tour.
Itelva will be remembered as tbe lady whs
ran for rr-ilent of the I mb-d .States last
fall. For tbe benefit of several persons who
subscribed for the Democ-sat, which thsy
were to pay lor only if Cleveland wss elected,
we will say tnat Mrs lckwood was defeat
ed. The writer heard this distinguished
lady several years i-to and can testify that
it is a treat to see and hear her. Mrs Lock
wood is s lawy areas, one of considerable abil
ity Rev I D Irivr delivered a very Able ser
f'00 in the M K Church last Sabbath morn
ing on "faith." Few ministers tn the United
Susies pass ms the power of illustration that
this able divine does. He bss a faculty, moat
commendable in a preacher, of giving some
tb-ng original with every sentence, in such s
manner that bis sermon is remembered after
another one is preached,
freight trains on the O A t are expected
to ran daily in a short time, tbe increased
trstho on the road making this neceasarj .
The traffie at this city particularly being
larce. On last Saturday alone ten car loads.
including five of lumber, one of pig iron, one
ol coal oil, one of merchandise, one of school
house furnishings, et , were left at this
city. Although there is little doing yeteom
perativeiy, two or three oar loads of prodoctr,
such as wool, hides, etc.. are shipped from
Albany each week.
Mr Shelly, of Polk connty, has a very an
fortunate nose, says the HVrfssaft. When a
boy be broke it while playing ball. A few
J ears later be was thrown from a horse and
roke it again. a Tuesday evening his two
Miss Itert Ktios, of Portland, is 11 the city.
J J William, F.sip, of Scio, is iu the rity
this week,
llev IC A McAllister wirs in Southern Ore
gon fast week.
The wife of K v McAllister, or this city is
quite sick with brain fever.
II S Willia't, ex Count Assessor, of Mt
Pleasant, war in Albany We tnesdsy.
Miss Mollis Wools was in ImU-pemlciice
last week, the eutof Dave Maloney.
II M Hauford, ad van" sgi:,t of th Nash
vdle Students, was 111 Albany Monday.
Mr Frank Sooth was in from Canada last
Tuesday as a witness in the Martin case.
Rev T I. Jones, of Drain Station, was iu
Albany Friday and Saturday on business.
Mrs Rlfsjitty. wife of Jude Ramsey of
Salem, was viatliug iu the city but Shha?h.
Mr K N It-ach aooo.noaniel by hi dxnzb
ter Kmms, i--hu l toColfts the hi-t tbe
week.
Ir Whitney, of Pbilomttb, brother of
fudge Whitney of ibis :iv. was in Albany
Saturday.
Dolly Harnbart left Albsr.y ou lost Mor
lay noon for Portland, which she will mike
ier future home
W T Cochran, of llrowusvile is stopping
st Portland having his wife treated by Mrs
lr Owens Adair.
DrC II It .(forty and wife, of East Poet
a . . ... , . I
ami, passed inrnun Aioany 1 nesoay on
their way to K lamath lake.
Mr Carl Ludermsn left by steimer M i-
lay for ( 'ahfornia, to I..- loo two or three
weeks, with headquarters t Rod wood.
Tbo family of County Clerk Audrewa has
moved back to lebeuon. FAidently Mr An-
Iraws is not a conoid at for re-diction.
Mis Itoaale Turretl arriyed from thM
Fraaciaoo last Friday ami will remain in Al
nany sometime the guest of her brother, M
Walter Turrell.
Plain Gus Wheeler, Assistant State Tr ss
a Ska. a 1st mM .re. it. . 11
urer, ami iiin '"rnl tne wrrgon rv-ale i n
men's Assouan , of Salem, was ia At y
over Sabbath.
Hon. S. V. P n.iiagto,i, Ciaati.la cuuulv'i
popuisr Senator, rotors od home ou ist rrt-
Isy, after L mg m this county -vfl weiks
looking after Ms 'arm.
State Koitf U'.iend, lit b K'f V ined
through the oily '-oat M- mli i, his way to
. rant's Paae, to take charge of the district
institute to las held there this week.
Mr Ala llanis snd wife their arriv,!
at tbe Hay from San Piancico were given a
reception at the J5 y iew House, winch is
mentioned a a most eujoyable affair
Wr W F Heed, wife, child. father, mother
snd stater, left last Friday morning for the
mountains, where they will .-nd ahost one
week hahing and b.intmg the festive bear and
oougsr.
Mr Furry and Miss Furry b it Albany
Monday morning for California, whi. ii the
will visit several weeks aud return to their
home in Illinois. Mr Brink, ol this city is a
fotmer feSlow townsman of Mr Furry.
Mr C I. Shaw, bard were met chant at New
port, Yaquuia Itay, pasted through the city
Tuesday on his way to Portland to replemUn
his stock, lb reports times improving since
trains began running on tbe O P R R.
Horace lame an old resident of Linn conn
ty. who has lived near Harriaburg ai nee lfto.1
started lost Monday on a visit to New York,
as sit' f a s a.
uno. iiitnot. tsoas ami outer pieces tie
wiU be absent about three months.
lamt Saturday Mr Kd Thompson and wife
Thos Overman and Mack Monteith, went to
Yaqnina Bay to apend a couple of weeks at
that gay sain roe r resort. Messrs Overman
and Monteith were accompanied by their
"silent steeds" which tbey propose introduc
ing to the long stretch of beach along tbe
P he.
Vie Urea Bnslaes
Having seenred new quarters and largely
increased our fad I itUw, we are prepared to do
any kind of pointing 00 the shortest notice.
Our prices cannot be underbid. Now is the
time to get a supply of good work cheap.
Office in Mcli wain's building.
Bl'BKHAttT FiROH.
Immediately after the Portland pa
pers, with (heir raised dates, ariuouno
! that there was nrt enormous war
cloud hovering over Kurope, everybody
along First street looked scared anal
and then Jaculated firmly :
"Well. I am glad of It ; 1 hope tbr
will fight '
"The matter can never be fettled un
1 il tbty do come to decisive blows, and
no sr ia as good a ime M any tc (
Dfiidi day our business iWfj eajueeze
the silent lady on their dollars and look
for nn upward flight of the qnoatation
on wheat with every glance that tells
tbem wiiatof Herat.
It may b otherwl te, bnt the person
who tpmtUtim 00 wheat Is Just as lia
ble lo drink skim milk before tbe sea
eon Is out as to have cranberries and
turkey at Christmas, This war bust
ties Is an uncertain one.
O
Some of us may congratulate our,
vet that we do not live to a big city
wi - te London Oft-sH' can make tbelr
(MtaMtfoftJ In order lo work off large edl
Hens; but a man who is about town
"oiKvideruUr can tell at least twelve
mothers, by name, of Albany, that
tin y hae young daughters who need
to be lied to bed pjsfa sod kept there,
atUast &fu-r seven o'clock at night.
All bad influences are not in London.
The smallest streams often do tbe moat
rippllog.
O
After all it In the badness of tbe young
men and old men which is at tbe root
or the whole shameful business aad
nearly every where, as in London, tbe
worat chvta of men Is the rich, but tbe
mean, m sTried men, Moat any one can
get togethf r a large number of e ophatic
pi thef; but only an unabridged d ct
ionary, contains enough to stigmatise
the r(lsstafi manor woman wbo
will assist in depriving one of tbe great
est of eutlbly blrsslugs-characUr,
O
Ufa hsve all heard of the rose that
wasted Its p rfume on the deaert air, and
nearly always with a sad sort of a sett
sation ,- but have you ever thought xr
laaiy of the magnificent water power
n Alb.-ny that is watting mod of its
force a-ek after week that might, with
enterprise, be running the wheels, If
not d a Iyiwel, at least cf many factor
ies. It is a ehane that Oregon doea
uot at least manufacture as much as It
consume.
Tbe stabbing
A live Urn.
If you want io sell your land place it in
the bauds of Iturkbart Bros., tbey have
better arrangements for selling land than
any other agency in the State. They Issue
c n the first of each month s live Real Es
tate paper of 5000 copies devoted entirely
to their land interests, which is circulated
am among all pfJBMM ''ouiing to Oregou
and will be seen by all that want to bay
and. Ail lands placed in their hands will
be advertised in the next issue.
Csasl sail
Received direct from the manufactory
over the Northern Pacific ltailroad, three
hundred case Evening Light coal oil, new
and fresh, nothing better in tbe market. For
sale in quantities to suit ; wholesale or re
toil, at
Samcsx E. YecsVa.
m m .
we are in receipt ot an anonymous
cotnmunlcsiion from Harriaburg giving
what tbe writer claims to be tbo true ver
aion of tbe Brandenburg Smith -stabbing
fracas that occurred tbnre some time aince
ism as tne writer rails lo give 11m name,
we cau uot publish tls communication
We have only to say that tbe first account
was obtained iroiu one wbo claimed to
know the facts In tbe case, and we pub
lished them. Our second account was ob
tained from parties wbo live in Harris
we hsve nothing further to say than that
we hope both parties will hereafter refrain
from such unbecoming and unlawful con
duct.
A Word to Farmer.
vear old child, whom he vaa b alsUsas on hi I burg. We do not vouch for the correct
sf . s- we w
tap, hit it a blow with bis head hreakiog it j neos of either account. Having published
the tkird time. Mr Shelly has concluded to j what sotms to be both sides of tbe case
gtye tne unfortunate nose another chance,
and now he has it ornamented with strips of
court plaster
VanCieve, of the Yaqtint Pji thusly
duos his subscribers, snd if th y have any
manhood at all they will liquidate : "Do.ia
tious of two dollar gold ami a half piece,
from warm-hearted frieuds who admire the
brilliant scintillations that habitually flow
from out hebdomadal pea (our enemies will
be impaled when they get "on to" that), will
be received and our autograph kindly re
turned from this office, daily, bet ween break
fast and supper, until further notice, the ob
ject being to raise a collossal mortgage that
threatens to topple over with its great accu
mulation of weighty interest and cruoh out
the life of interested people who have kept a
kind and sympathetic eye upon us for many
moons.
A Brooklyn clergyman, Hey Dr Lulow'who
bad been travelling ia the Holy Land, hod
the bravery to venture a visit to the curious
colony of Druses the Mohammedan sect in
habiting the side of Mount Hermon, which a
few years ago was guilty of the frightful
massacre of the Chrtatians thereaboute. He
found them a strange people, blood-thirsty
for backsheesh, however, rather than for
gore, and turning their hatred for the time
being against Turks instead of Christians.
The curiosity of the Druses extended to the
interior of their visitors' pockets, and they
even made off with the latter' boats, which
they had politely taken off in calling upon
the chief of the village, Dr Ludlow will give
an Account of his amusing experiences in the
August farperx.
Frank Leslie's Sunday Matjazine for Au
gust is a bright and sparkling Summer num
ber. Tbe leading article is "American Mis
sionaries in Mexico," anent whom aome hard
things are put down. If the writer, Emily
Pierce, ia aure of her facta, it is uot a credit
able record. Another of tbe series of Christ's
Parables, and two more of the Sacred Musi
cians, appear in this number. "Th First
Miaaions iu Califoruia,"with its illustrations,
is a very interesting article ; and "From
Canterbury to Dover," by U A Davi, a de
lightful bit of description. Dr Talmage's
sermon is. on ' Left handed Men. " A reada
ble article on Lowell is accompanied with
his portrait and copious extracts from hia
poems. 1 here is also an article on John Kus
kin. with a portrait. The eooeutrio Georgia
evangelist the Kev bam Jones, 1 given a
portrait and biographical sketch. The two
serial stories "Love's Harvest," by B L
Farjeon, aud "What She Made of Her Lite,"
byLydiaHoyt Fanner arc continued, aud
the shorter articles are abundant and attrac
tive. Published by Mrs Frank Leslie, 53, 65
and 57 Park Place, New York Cirv, tt 83
cents a number, or $'2.50 a year.
The Owl? -.
The business men of Albany and Linn
county will remember that C, W. Watts
has tbe only complete job office in the
valley south of Salem, Hia work is the
best and his prices tbe lowest.
A- C. f&
J uat received a case of the Celebrated Bali
Coil Sptog Corset, the only corset that can
be returned after three week's wear if not
satisfactory. Those corsets ore bought direct
from the manafactuier, saving one profit and
enabling mc to give better value for tbe
money than any other corset. All styles and
qualities always on band.
Sam el E. Yoe.vo.
rarmcrs, wo lteheve we can make it to
your interest to comearonnd and aee ns. W
have a large stock of lubricating oils aud
grease aome of which we will aell "for less
money than you ever bought it for before
We believe we havo the beat binding twine
in the market, and you can tell by confine
around and looking at it It will pay you to
investigate the matter.
lo repairing we cau fit you oat co.nplete
3', having a lull stock of bolts, rivets, draper
sticks, draper tacks, pitch forks, neck-yokes
double trees, singe-trees, and almost any
thing you want.
Don't forget to come and see us any way
Petkius k St s WART,
We have the best line of 5o cigars in town.
If you don't believe it, call and see for your
aclvas, a
llKAll k BliOWSKI.!,
Juke.
A young gentleman of this city took his
dulcina to Waterloo laat Sunday. He took
a lot of loose bottles, juga and kega along t
get a lot of soda water with which to surprise
hia dulcina'a mother. After he had filled his
bottle, kegs aud juga, he proposed to dul
cilia to taki a walk, aud while they wero
gone two chaps, who are always ready for a
joke, took hia bottles, jugs and kos am
emptied them of their soda water au I title
tuem witn pure nantiam water. Ana now
they say the lady enjoys that aoda water,
i though she thinks it has a curious taste.
Any party wishing to pure has-.! a good
farm, either for grain or stock will do well
by calling on A It Uyrua k Co., K.i! Kitate
Ageuts, at Lehman, Or.
We see that W. C. Tweedalo has iuit re
ceived another lot of new styled parlor
stoves
!'!.. . .. LJ JU!i.li
II VUKIi O.
POWKLL WOODRUFF. Ou July 12th,
1885, by Hev M trtin Hickman. at his resi
dence, Mn. Stephen Powell and Saoib
Woonatrrf ..Ai 0f Lion county.
ANDERSON TV HIT LOCK. Jul y 17th.
1885, at thu residenco of the officiating
miuister, by E&ev A M Acheson, Mn (Iko C
Anokksox and Mis Avkis M, W hit lock
all of Linn ccuutv.
A Waitsbarg woman advertises that her
husband having left her home and its aasocis
tiona she will not be responsible for any debts
he may contract. This is exceedingly rich,
and shows what a blessed thing it is to live
where women wear the well, boas things.
The great Addison said : "I never knew
one who made it hi business to lash the
faults of other writers that was not guilty of
greater himself." Perhaps the Oregomam
reahzei that this is peculiarly true of news
papers. After all O.-egon Editors can not approach
Eastern Editors for mad slinging. The En
quirer of Cincinnati calls the editor of the Ga
zette, of the same city "a greasy chunk of
blubber at the corner of 4th and Race streets
HoasSarg Kmliniirtrn and Lsres.
N. H. Allen & Co. have jut received a
splendid line of the above g-Kbs, which
will be sold remarkably cbean.
Drummers are exceedingly thick. The
Eastern tourist gets the cream of the trade.
Our dress goods have arrived and the ladies
are invited te call and aee them. Everything
in new colors and deaigas will be found io our
complete assortment.
AlONTBITsI k SKITKN BAOM.
If a letter does uot weigh more than a
silver dotlar it can be sent fir 2 cents.
Sasaetklnt rr the Baby.
Y bat a terrible attiiction about the house
is a cross, crying baby 1 A young iran on
tbe very edge or matrimony might easily
be frightened from hia purpose by having
too muoh of that sort of music at the
homes of his married friends. Yet babies
cry commonly only when they are siok.
One team oon ful ot Parker's Tonio, given
the Httlo one, will bring rest and aleep to
the baby and all iu the house. Onlv 5u
cents, at druggists.
The Demockat exteu Is oeuratulatiou.
JONES MEEKER. - At tin residence of
Mr. H Farwell, in this city, July i t ,
1885, by llev. M. Judy, Mh. Jamfn F,
Jonics, of Washington Territory, and Mr ,
LmtA Mi:Kahi, Of Linn co.iuty.
C'ongratulat'twn.1: old frie:i May peace,
prosperity A'id happiness attend you.
DIKD.
SCOT T. Ou Monday, the 2 ith inst, at Tar -gent,
tho infant daughter of J H. and M,
J. Scott.
RITTEK. -Oo July HI h. 18S5. at her home
mar Lebanon, Mrs. Rvchkl R t t'KR.Aged
63 years, 11 months, 22 day p.
Mrs Bitter came bo Oregon in 1S5I1 from
Indians, her birth p'aou being Ohio. She had
ten children, only ix of who n aro alive.
She was a monitor of the German Baptist
Church, a woniin of (mr? characterand uoble
christian bearing. H r futifra took place at
the residence of Psfibp Kitrer, Elder Bashor
conducting the services, and wan largely at
tended by nnny mourning relatives snd
friends.
WATERLOO HOTEL.
&eo, mm
- Prouri8tor.
Itouu ivu asd IoorixiSl rxs dav,$s rsa
S1N9LK MEALS, 50C LVKCH SSC
Good acoommo lation i lor ail. Waterloo Soda
Springs have bean greaUy ini mod by to
and shadu jrthc spring. A m w pontoon r.ds 1 1
aide spai a river jlow the spring.
Htage let. yes Lebanon for Waterlt o Wednesday and
Saturdays. Campers supplies and outllts at Water
loo Post Office 3tor i. I'o.-seq cared for at res sonabla
rates.
MILtlflERY STORE FOR SAIf .
A lirst - das millinery atore, wU located
in Albany, for aaie at a bargain. For par lie
ulirs Cf li at t'da office.
vTien Bat y was ate, we gave no? CAST0SL4,
When she was a Child, ahe cried tor C ASTORIA.
"When she became Hiss, she clang to CASTOKIA,
When ehe asjdChlMren, sho gave them C ASTORIA .