The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 14, 1885, Image 3

The state rights democrat., August 14, 1885, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textlite gctttoctat. Entered at the Post Office at Albany, Or, ea second-olaes mail matter. fiuday Aimuar u, iser 8TTTES & K.lllur. at NUTTING. IVrlrl.ir-i. (IKDr. MITTISti, Laral Ktlllor. Official County Paper. n tuttir.i On laat Tuesday, at 1 1 a. m , at the resi deuce of Rev. K. N. Coadit, in this city, Mr. Charl.-s K. Browuell and Miss Kihiii. M. Hopkina were duly united in marriage. Hev. Coadit performing the ceremony. They left on the noon train for a trip to Portland aud up the Columbia, to be gone several days, when they will return to Albany and begin keeping house on Third Street Mr. Brow nell is a popular tncmbor of the firm of Head k Brosruell, and tho bridois a youug lady of moat estimable char-, ter, both haviug a hoet of friends who will wish them long life and much prosperity. We congratulate most heartily. Ttorro 1iHKs Mrs. Wbo live in aud about Albauy havo tender hearts that beat responsive to the darts of Cupid. As an evidence of Ibis, we se three young IBM have ad vtrtlsed in the Heart ami Kami, a matri monial sheet, published in Chicago, that they desirt- cerresitondeuce. etc., etc, Now. we do not know whether love had anything to do with this prop osition, but we arc free to say thnt It is a very blunt one and If we should be told that little birds sing these things In the air. we would be compelled to re ply that nothing but a jay could do so. Boys, do not carry the lark too far or your neighbors might find you out. Wheat A field of Spring wheat belonging to Mr Rankin, on the Albany Prairie, aver aged 17 bushels, the largest yield yet re ported fiom Spring wheat. The fall wheal of William Morgad av eraged 32 bushels, While good reports are made, there are poor oues told of. bot it is almost impos sible to get figures on them. The steam threshers of the county are averaging small runs, 1100 or 1-00 bushel" a day being about the highest. So many tbreshers are in the country that some of them have to lay still part of the time, e Trow I lnj Following are the approximated dis tances from this city to in Linn comity. different places ALBAS Y TO Mils ... Seville.. u c- . is .JO l ts ... 31 43 Milter's Knox Butts Tsngsmt Lebanon Ucio Providsnce Church. H sissy - . DjtTTllls a' WsterU-. Clark's Mill... 14 Hrowns'llls... Hrrl.bury . 1 Sweet Hems. iM.tiillilanA . ..14 1 Kindle) 's Tearbers Elerlrd. T ie Board of Directors of this school District niet Thursday afternoon Aug 6, and elected the fol lowing teacher for the coming year ; Prof D V S Reid, County Super! nten dent, a- Principal. The Misses Minnie Allison, Oilie Kirkpatrick. Margcria Brink and Mary Irvine, and Mrs Stockman, as a'slst- ants. Good selections. Hwerl House Bridge. Two or three months ago the County Court made an order providing for a bridge across the Santiam at Bweet Home. Since then as tffort was made to defeat the order on the ground that there was no road to the place designat ed for the bridge. The last County Court decided there was a sufficient road, and bids for constructing the bridge will now be advertised for. As the river is narrow at the point selected It is thought the cost will amount to only about $1500. A 9 Caliber DIM II. Last Saturday afternoon Morrill Fish, a typo on the Dkmoc iat, and two other boys, had some fun with a 22 Caliber re volver nesr the Calipooia bridge Dr. Ellis found the ball nesr the bottom par: of Merrill's left thlgb, it having entered near the top and Just grazed an artery on its way down. It was easily extracted, being just under the skin. Tuesday Mer rill appeare J with a pair of crutches at his case and has only a s'iff leg to show for the accident. Excellent seleetlea. Thft Directors of Bchoo. DMrict No. 5, did well in securing the services of ProfDV SReida principal of our public schools. Mr Reid is one or the nae.it practical teacher in the State, and we feel safe In saying that, now that we are to have a new school house to open ch3 s:hol in, W) willlnve ours raised to the standard of the best schoe'e in the State. L mi-zoo Tobacco Mcllwain has hit u this time soli i on to. bacco. In fact he has done a big thing in this line, until everybody goes to him for tobacco. He baa just receiyed a very large stock of the celebrated Zoo-zoo tobacco, and hence can seil it cheap in any quantities, re tail or wholesale. This ia a first-class to bacco and will go off fast. Call for a sample at A B Mcliwain'e. The Oldest Native Ltnnlfr. In answer to our offer cf a year's sab acriptlon to the Democrat to the oldest person born in Linn county .several names have been sent ui. I be successful person Is Mr George Hughes, son of George Hushes, who was born in thU county March 4tb,r849, and hence is now 36 years 5 months sot! 10 days old, euough years to make him a complete Webfoot, as well as a thorough reunite. H.tUiy Kicked. As we ge to press we learn that Pearne Cochran, who lives near Taugent was kicked by a horae yesterday morning. Our inform ant aays Pearne was attending to his horses when kicked and when he left to come after a physician, he was lying iu his stable sense less and groaning He could not U 11 how badly he was hurt bit thought it wasseriour. Later, CochiLn it expected to die at any time. Zco-zji bbtcco at Moll wain's. Where the Mesl Bnstle Is. Not the famoua appendage to the female attire, but atir aud business. At the pres ent time it ia along the river front, among the mills, ware houaee, factories, foundries, ate, A tour of inaeotiou by the DsMocaar mn the first of the week divulged the fol lowing facta. At the furniture factory of A B Woodin on the Calipooia, where Mr Ralph Fisher acts as boss workman, considerable tirat-olaaa furni ture ia tu rued out. It is placed in Mr Wood iu'a atore on First atreet and sold to the local and wholesale trade. At the Magnolia Mills, J A Crawford, pro prietor, several thousand bushela of wheat have already been stored, but the influx ia not yet very fast, and will not lie tiutil the Spring wheat is threshed. Young Brothers are doiug a fair grist busi ness ; but it is yet too early for much sc tivity in their line. The Simpson Hhrehouse aud A litany Mills are idle this summer. At the factory of Beat A Althoiuc there ia always a large amount of work being done. From Mr Chits Hideout, whs has jii-t return, ed from California, we learned that the firm said this summer 38 mounted cleaners aud 18 small ouoi for attachment to threahcra. Be sides this they have shipped to California 73 fanning mills and have assurances of a sale of two to three hundred of thes sniils. Mr L I'utaam will lemain in Califurtra and put them up during the fall an I probably next yoar. Ihiriug the cumiug fall and winter this eaterprisiog factory will build several of the famous combined machines, which are now ihe r iKs in California, and will eudcayer to introduce them here. They cut, thresh aud clean the wheat M the machine goes through the field, the wlndo being done at 14 than hajf the urgent price. Sjme of the Urge California machine cut as wide as feel au.l will do SO acres in a day. They are self feeders, and the wheat is dumped in piles of four sacka along the r.mc. At the fouudry of Cherry 1 PaffcsM atojt fifteen men are employed in keepiug ahead of their large orders. The machine shop is uow full of pulleys aud shafting for a Salem mid. Their work goes to all parts of Oregon. The foundry of A F Cherry A Sot is turn ing out s tine work for the school house, and tilling a o tntract for a patent cast iron feuce post for Mr O i Adams, of Miller's. The p'.aniog mill of Zoyie A Huchatedler is now kept running with a buss and a rush on work for the new school bouse. I A 11 are aplendid workmen. The titfocta of their akil1 will be shown partieuUily m the doors, mouldings, etc.. for the abve building Ilobinsou A West's saw mill is turning cut a large amount of work unexcelled for its quality. This firm fortunately put u.te the Calipooia so many logs Lost wiutcr that it will be unnecessary for them to bring down any more the coming season. William Frumtn, besides other woik, is buUdiog the counters and fixtures for the new bauk to be opened by Cowan A Cusick. The couutcr shoes as fine workmanship as we have ever seen exhibited io Albany, and the bank will have every reason to be proud f it. Of artistically finished oaW, with curled ash mountings, curved in form, it will pre sent a very cm tied appearance. At Mr Putnam's chair factory 500 chairs on band were being shipped to fill a Califor nia order. Mr James Dsanals is now using the shop io constructing furniture. During the summer he lias shipped from Albany to different valley towns twenty sets of aah furniture, finished in his skillful style. The Albany Farmers Co., is doing a big ! business this year, already having taken in about 60. 000 bushels f grain at their ware boose here aud at Tangent. This is a well managed Company, much of the success of wb,cn uae - J,r MsnsdeU, its Secretary. The Bed Crown Mills are turning out a 'r" -m,im- ",c' y popular fnow Make and other flours, their roller mills working "like a charm." Besides, wheat is steadily comiog in and their large bins are rounding up. Probably no flouring mill on the Coast is better managed then this one The three mills sod warehouses, altogeth er, up to the present tnni have taken in nearly 100.000 budiel. The ruih, though, has not began yet. Next week hauling will be done in earnest. s Albany College. Tha fall term of this popular Institute wUl begin on Tueday,September 15. The facul ty will be the same which ably managed the achool during the last year, to-wit : Elbert N Conn it, A. M, President ; Uev J C Wyck off, A. M , Mrs S E Wyckoff, Miss Adriana Bullman and Mrs E W Ltogdon, the latter having charge of the musical department. There are fe w schools on the Coast offering a better opportunity for a young una or woman to obtain a thorough, reliable educa tion. The courses pursued, scientific, classi cal and English, are made up of studies which will enable the graduate either to go higher into some more adyanced College, or to "reston his oars" with an education suitable for all of the common pursuits of life. There is no thm about the Albany Institute. It is a Absolutely thorough as a school can le. It has the best means for presenting all of the studies in its couth i. its apparatus. though of course limited, being good. In natural sciences, astronomy, geology, phys iology, an well as in mathematics and the languages, the student can become proficient. The primary department for younger students preparing for the regular courses of study in the Institute, offers an opportunity for select training ot the best oritur. For students de siring instruction in commercial matters a class will be formed in the miid le of the term. The Albany C dlegiate Institute is an honor to Albany, aud deserves a liberal support. Marlon Cennty. The census of Marion county just com pleted shows a population of 15,131, an in crease of 655, which must be almost entirely in Salem. There are 3,520 voters in the county. Following are the figures on farm products : Wool clip, 140,022 pouods. There are 29,480 sheep, 10,018 hsgs, 4. 030 horses, 190 mules, 10,050 head of cattle in the ceun ty ; number of acres iu cultivation, 126,525; 1,259,987 bushels of wheat raised in 1884 910,243 lushels of oats; 18,614 bushels of rye aud barley ; 14.553 bushels of corn ; 14, 029 tons of hay ; 10 bushels of fl tx seed 2403 pounds of tobacco ; 263,193 pounds of butter aud cheese made, and 655,894 pounds of hops picked last year. Fruit yield was, apples 235,955 bushels ; prunes and plums 19,391 ; petrs 13,3 3,and peaches 327 bushels. 8,217,000 feet of lumber were man ufactured. A sample of oats left at this ofiice by Mr G VV Faulkner, is G feet and 6 inches high and is the tiueat we have yet received this year. It was raised ou the hautiam bottoms It will be sent to Portland and will go east in the Oregou car. ZjobZOO tobacco at Mcllwain';.. Rev M Judy will preach at Trinity Chape on next Sabbath at 4 o'clook, p. m. Carreat Kveats. Whilo burning a abashing near Chehalis, W. T. last Saturday, Walter Pulaifor. aged (10, waa burned to death. The Dslemmioo hotel at Wall Walla was burned last Sunday. A terrible tragedy occurred at Silverton last Saturday. A man named C F Ubby.agod 00, shot his partner, Arthur Patty, a young man of 21 with a gun, and then took his own life. No oauae was assigned ; but it is thouuht the old uentlemni was woax in Ins mind. Frank L Parker was on last Monday elect ed I hist ol the Astoria rire I rprtin--iit, a splendid ohoioo, H D MoGuire aud family of East Portland, are viaiting in Harriaburg. Jas W Marshall, tho discover of gold in California, died on last Monday, Jim Kenwick won the l mile race at Sara toga Monday, and tho papers immediately called ti i in a Califoruia horse. Shall Oregou Ioniser staud such alights. Jos Foss.the Salem barber, who a as divorc ed from hia wife several mouths ago,is again united to tho same lady. This la. indeed a vascillating sort of a world. g The summit ou the O P K 11 is 700 feet above the sea level, Corvallis is 200 feet above the sea. Skating rinks are goiug out cf style, which remitids us that every dog has bis day. A fool nain.-d Herman, uear Asotin, W T, a few days ago shot his brother by pulliug the tiggor of au empty (') gun while the nox sle was (Htinted towards him. A St. I .on i editor, worth 100, 000 made all of ins money in the printing business ex oept the trilling amount of $WI,9tl'J, whiub was loft him. Attention to business, lis says, did it. Choice meat can be obtained at Corvallis for 5 cents a pound. Competition is doing it. Foolish butchers, why don't they form a high toned conclave, call themselves the Cuited Older of Butchers, and put tho prices up to fifteen cents. How many men do you suppose there were at the circus yesterday who are never known to pay their debts. A coal mine explosion at Moi:cin-ua, Pnu., caused tho death of twelve miners on laat Tneaday. Uev WW Cveic, of New York city, is about to bring an action to gain possession ef Harlem commons in that city, the prop erty being valued at fiO.000,000. It will, if recovered, be divided among one hundred persons. Depend on it it will not be recov ered so long as there ia such a thing a equi ty TU IFsWd. of New York, ratsod $100,000 for tho pedestal to Barthuldt a girl, over 120, 000 persons contributing to it. This was a big feat. Ystwarsls CetrvaUls. Not only is a DaatrM aaT man capable of doing expert work in opening gats. but when it comes to holding a horse for grouse hunt ing he will not U found behind tho times, however defective he may be in the art of any hunting except that for news. Saturday evening we found ourselves on the high side of Judge Strahan's chaise oa the road towards Corvallis, the Judge occupying the lower aide, the express object of the trip being the slaughter of grouse, in hunting which Al bany's learned attorney has long had an enviable reputation. Were it not for the Mt Hood banks of duat on runs against at every cross fence, at this time, a nde along the Corvallis road would be an enjoyable one, some of the scenery being very enticing. In sny event it is not without interest. A few successful farmers lu o along this road, beyond the Calipooia, among others beieg Cphraim Turner, Geo W Clioe and Coops r Turner ; but, take tho road, as a whole, and it is peculiarly noticeabls for farms owned sod run by parties living at some other plate. For instance William Vance, Muses Stern Iterg, Pete Schlosser.Sam (hurley, and Dayid Froman, as assignee, of this city, and Jake Kleisc-hner, of Portland, each owns one, of various sisjs and difforent values. If grouae are sny indication this is a patient section of country. This side of the farm of Wallace Cushman a couplet of them Appeared perch- eu on tne lenco. un account ot the PmiT . s 0 m . m years of tho horse Judge S. retired frou, the carriage, not a very wild cat proceeding. All the time those two wheat a tu flora remained stationary and patiently and meekly waited for the death knell, which, in due time, cam , each being killed at one shot, which was the extent of the evening's slaughter. The din ner of the DEMoraaT man was principally made up of two sweet wheat scented grouse. the most delicate fowl of the country before they become contaminated with bods. Grease hunting is now the sporting event ef the season, and is of so much consequence that a weekly paper is not complete without a arouse itiu, hence this narrative. We shake. For once we shake with tbe Oregonian. The State fair management sent to Cin cinnati to have its pesters printed, and that paper, most deservedly, "everlast- ngly sets down'' on the Society, calling this act by its proper name, an outrage. It says "perhaa it will be well for tbe printers and publishers of Oregon to let the mannagersof the Htate fair look to Cincinnati for tbair custodiers,'' aud "when th Cincinnati bills get here we shall know when tbe .Stale fair Is to be beld. Aud perhaps in a few weeks the managers of the State agricultural So ciety will give some notice of their fulr 10 the people of Oregon through the Cincinnati newspaper." It will be serv ing the lair right If Oregon newspapers one and all will let it gloriously alene, not even publishing its dates wlthou: ten cents a line is handed In. A Htate fair without the support of the printers of Oregon will not amount ta much. This same spirit is displayed alto gether too much iu business circles generally. No pride seems to be taken in building up home institutions of any kind. It is a libel on tbe press of Ore goo to infer that its printers are not capable of printiug a Htate fair poster. Oregon newspapers for ability rank equal to If not ahead of those of the same class in any State in the Union, and they and their printers are entitled to support by State Institutions. Watch, for tbe Ciootl are Coming . About the first of September Mouteith k Seitenbach, of thia eity, will receive one of the largest stocks of goods ever brought to Albany. They were purchased in New York, where the very choicest selections were made, and were bought at hard time prices and will be cold accordingly. Mr Seitenbach has gone to San Francisco to fill up lines iu need of replenishing. Now keop your optic nerves open, for these goods are bound to attract attention. Zoo-zoo tobacco at Mcliwain's, Zoo-boo tobacco at Mcliwain's. COI vr 1 OI RT Al fil HT TKBM. J.J. Wl.ltnsy, Judirs; AComlrs and David Ms row Commissioners.) Bill of Mrs Mm ni v board of Juryi continued, Kens In (Stale agt Ualleway, allowed. Ft W Moses appointed overseer of H J Pierce, pauper, N Shanks resigned. Matter of le in aajt of Sain Hurlos, and others, at Bclo, dismissed. tlQsVu orderod altered as applied for by J II Crooks and others, alsTTas applied for by J B Wirt.i and others. Hoad ordered located as applied for by J B Wirt and others, Hoad ordered altnred ait applied for by H H Powell and othera,also as applied for by A (' King him! OttsMtt. 5 nllowHilfor support of Albert Npnmuo' payabln to T A Riggs. Bill of 1) Andrews, 1035,19, allowed In full, except SIM charged for waiting on Court, Bill of D Andrew $200.25, fees. Coo tinned, Bill of J L Cowan, mdse, 7.A7. Con tinued. Bill of Montelth A Seltenbanh, mdse, f. ( '.III Milled. Oooaty Aoor Hammock allowed 80 inure dnya to complete assessment roll. U Willis allowed a month for sup port of Indigent iterson. In matter of application I, W Powell, et si for Co. road. It II Irvine, Wm Mont gomery and B U Dioy wore appointed viewers. U W Youug ordered to rebuild bridge near Fisher's. Fee of County Court officers allowed. Tuxes of Annie M Jones and John Dun can c ir rooted us prayed for. I n tho matter of taxes of foreign M ortg age companies the Sheriff was ordered to collect them for 1,3, The following .bills were allowed and ordered paid : state agt Alex and !eva M art In : Ueo Humphrey, J P, ; Frank Crab, tree, $4.10; Andiew ( 'nth tree, 4.10 ; P Mack us, H'-itf; D Bllyeu, f-t.'JO ; F M Smith, 4,10, witness fees ; Geo K t hamherlsln, Dletrlet Attorney, 10. ttO.aft Stats sgl Wyatt.L Dotigla.l P .. HO ; i.eo JontM.A ISraudenlerg,'4itic, Koe, Wyatl, J A Thomas. Julia Hastoa. ohf 1.50; L H Mon U'ivs, ft ia mo H Farwe I, money advanced for rm lir 414.00 R R Humphrey, lumlMtr a si Jas Riley, 'onntatiie'a foes ltl.r. Monnoth , .Heltttuitaeb, mdse C II .. A,a May A Senders, Inmltaw ISJ Umsl .famaratiti Hospital, keeplag Davidson J M Irving, ktamtw 200 13 fsj at 40 R W Moss, lumber J U Reed, lumber J I. Cowan, uravel eosssaee .... 4.gu ...i49 54 Fofthay a Msann.mdMe for C if H Nh'korxiii, lumber Hills of ft Glass. ia,J. Olesa Bros., Ml sis, continued. 11 Niokerwon. lumber u . J L Co wau A Co., mdse for pa "per ... lo.oo r j ieiy, i ntuie im u 75 It ilasM, mdne for H J Pierre 0 Oo R VV Moses, mdse, 11 J I'lem- 1 1.7.1 Shanks, mdse, H J Pierce Kobinson A West, lumber 191.74 Peter i Stewart, mdse las 4j J J Dorrts . uuoo Mrs 0 llouk. board of pauper a 00 it .Mover iX t o , lumber 147 00 7,m A Hochntedler. iiimlM-r 7 00 ess 11.37 MW Javs Crohett, labor on C I! t-rana ood. step for C H .... Geo Audanem.tial. on work i.flo soe 7.00 13.00 0,00 N .4 Allen, mdse for Mrs ILdfroii J L Hill, med servtoes John Berry, labor on 0 Km. liuekler, labor on C U tieo K i 'hsmoeriein, eryies m Ux 7o00 JS.4& 6.00 Jamea C Goodale, lumber Cunningham A legate iron brace ... F M hunt, lumber aud work on brldgt, 174 00 H W liatnes. cofan 00 J KCnarlton us Sheriff 43.15 Itobtnson A Wrtmt, lumber 4.10 A B Woodin oofUn fur Indiau child lO.fO Ura wing it fine. Last we k the Di xocuar made the statement that six inches of land could sometimes cause u Immeu-o sight of trouble. W now learn that it waa anly four and a .garter inches. We were 1 Inches out of the way, a fact that we regret very moch ! Here is the case A careful survey divulged the fact that 4i luohes of Mr ( beadles block on First street was mi the land of J, Fox Mr Hale Backejisto having a barber shop in that part of the block which lapped 4i inches over Mr Fox's land, Mr F. de manded a part of the rcut. As Mr B. did not want two contesting landlords be moved his shop into another part of theCbeadle Block. Mrs Chesdle has since cut her building down 4 inches so that she is now on her own soil Hue now claims to have the best af Fox iu the matter of fences, two inches of bis resting on her land. This Is getting matters down Hue lor n free and and easy country like Oregon, and would even mako New York or London take a back seat. 1'roteraal Motire. The Albany Democrat is old enough to vote, but has not fouud out that D P Mason is Past Grand Master. It is tho host demo cratic paper in the valley all the same, if not in the state, L'uytnt Register. The Albany Democrat reached its major ity last week. It his deserved all the suc cess it has achieved aud we hope it has mauy years of prosperity before it. We at Side, With the last issue the Albany Dkmosrat commenced the 22 d year of its publication. It is a spleudid paper and is deserving of the large support it receives, Eugene Guard. Last week the State Riuuts Dexocra t of Albany was 21 years old. As its name indicates it has under its different proprie tors always been a straightout Democratic paper, and has been one of the most success ful papers iu the State. Eugene State Journal. Tbat Arson ase. The Democrat of last week gave an ac count of the arrest of Samuel Findley and Usury Powjade, charged with burning tbe house of Mr McGee at one of the Wagon Road toll gates, beyond Sweet Home. On last Monday Findley was tried for the offease before Justice George Humphrey. For the prosecution a Mr White testified that Find ley confessed to having burned the bouse. The burning was denied by the defense, and several witnesses testified that at the time the fire occurred, and for some time both be fore and after, both Findley and Powjade were not out of their presence half an hour. In fact his presence was accounted for, ac cording to tho testimony, duriug about the whole9 time. The distance to the McGee house was nearly a mile and a half. Justice Humphrey without uy hesitation declared there was insufficient testimony to hold the prisoner aud he was discharged, as was like wise Powjade. Floe Peacbes. This office is under obligations to Mr Chester Saeels who lives just across the river iu Benton county for some of as fine peaches as we have ever seen They outstrip the boasted California peach both in size and flavor. Many thanks. Mona AND ABKOAD, F M French, jeweler. Boneless ood fish st R A B'a. All kinds of fruit at it A B'a. Koo-soo tobacco at Mcllwsiu's. Got your sugar at Conrad Msysr's. Has best harness at J J Dubriiilles. Try the American Star cigar at R. A B's. At R A It s L P M tea in 4 aud 1 lb papers, J. P. Wallace, Physician and Surgeon, AS bauy, Or. Leave your order for black berries at Bead & HrowiioH's, And don't forgot our boot and shoo depart ment. It, A B. lr. Fahrney magnetic blood vitalize at Doyoo A Kobsou's. Buy your coIIihi of Road A llrowuoll aud have them grind it. Several Plummer fruit dryers tat sale at cost at John Briggs. Tho Band of Hope of this city will hold no more meetings for several months. Babbit metal at the Hkmim'BsT oUIjs a 2T. a pound. Old papers 50c. a hundred. " The bast coufootionsry, the best fruit, tho best groceries at Hoffman A Joseph's. An extra lino of (.& and ckI'mm a n... i,. at HofTman A Joseph's, just received. Tweedale keeps a nice line of tin and cop per ware, and does repairing in good -sham. F M French, agent Singer Manufacturing Co., opposite Odd Follows Temple. Albany Or Mr Jas Hanuais is msnufacturi 11 ' fiirmlii m 111 the Putnam budding on the Willamette. nr. M. H. Kills, ithvsioian and til rusiiii , w -j - - - All any, Oregon. l.'lls made iu city or country, . vvesasttkai v. c. - -- h,. oeived another lot of new alvU.I ... re stoves - - "J - 1 parlor Oal Rook well received 31 subset i her. t Grant's book while in the city a day or two iMt wees. A good and larue assortment of lao.t. mt KM yard of Kb Carter alVaya on baud, t Jiy him a call. Rev T G Br.twnson will preach at tho Mor gan school house at 0 p. m., on the fourth Sunday in August. Wanted A girl to do uonoral house Appiy to W K I'urrell, retidonoe ooruor sMA and Kils worth streets, Two elegaut looktug utasso have iiiat iu.ni. placeii in No 2"s Hali. I hey are seven feet ieug sod cost about f 120 Go to Prushaw's now Drug .Store for pure lrust". Itatout mcHliuitiua. nLn ' J caref ally compounded, Prof Stanley, of InihtHBiidonae. ha. 1,. elected principal ef the Mt Pleasant scboel, hi .-iiisoouit. .taiary. si.t'JO. A new and well selected line of hosts and bees just received at A B Moilwaio s. I , not buy until you have seen them. A cloud of smoke has hum like a nail over the valley this wees. it comes from the Coast raego. where tires have tx.su rsgtug. VV B ajhanuon, living acroos tho nver fiom this place, was tbo first to place Willamette V alley watermelons on the market tu this city. Dr It C Hill will hold services in the Al- phin district, below Millers, tho 4th Saudsy 10 August. Preaching st II a m. and 4 p. m. The bop crop ia ljun county is uncom ¬ monly good ; lout raisers will not pick thorn unless they can unt it done for amaiM m. bos. An attendant of in cir-1 . . , srretd by Marshal Borkbert yeir.a . .mm for sUpping Zed Rees io MM fse it.- was duly Iiuwl. . VV Masloo, Phyaivta.. au I Sufitttitt. Albany, Grogon. QrsshlaU? ol the 1 inctuiiatl ol lege of Pn ystciAUS and Sargeous. t'tociii oatt, Uhut. . Hot, urn t it, aud is it not a fact that vun can get only first else groceries at C .orad Meyer a His is the pie to a n the Wl novie breads tuffs. "Are there any fools iu this town." asU.I a drummer of ahoy oa First street the other : day. "Don't know," replied tho vouugtr "are you lonesome. Another Willamette Valley man has sn ! apptuuimttnt. uo last r r.day Joo btnory.far several years a professor in the Agricultural j Coll,go at Corvallis. was sppoiute i agent at f tne r lain sin Agency. If you want your property advertised call en I one, Moutetth and Co., immediately If you want your property sold call on them . It costs you nothing to advertise with this firm end very httle to sell. In our weather report last week it should have read ft!) in the uomber of clear observa tions taken instead of This was self evident mistake for it would be impossible to make Wo clear observations when there were only 93 in all. Several now subscribers this week to the DaMts it a t . It is read by the lamest num ber of people of any paper in the if illamette Valley south ST rest lead, has the largest aubscnptioo and is borrowed tho most. Pet- pie wbv. wsut sit of tbe local sud county!. . " .. " ' , ' " news read the Daatox aAT. i ,oot mul w ' Central school build- $6 has been raued and will bo ex ponded I in- (i W Burkhart. sW) Kli tarter, 29c in putting the spring at Sodaytile in a good condition for use. Tins is so luturovemeat long needed. Soda villa is a pleasant place and, no doubt, will become among the most popular resorts ef the State ia time. Mrs Belva Lock wood drinks coffee and tea in the good old fashioned way. She poors it into tbe saucer from her cup and then drinks it from tbe saucer. While she would cheerfully make it bot for any one else, she will not have others make it hot for ber. We have already rocsived ten or fifteen Colorado papers, ami 00 our outside next week will publish several selections, princi pally descriptive of the trip down the Co lumbia and while at Portiaud. Parties de airing to see some representative Colorado papers cau do so by calling at this office. The Opera House is now being painted and plastered, Moore k Crosby doing tbe former work, and Cox ft Spreoger the latter. As it nears completion the indications grow strong er that it will make a very tine looking build ing. It is expected that it wilt be completed by the middle of September. It has been suggested that the row Jays dedicate it ; but this tdsa lias not yet assumed a serious form. Tbe Oregon Domoeratie Journal of The Dalies gives Mr Wheeler of thia city the fob lowing good notice . Hon Jason Wheeler of Albany bas been appointed agent of tho Warm Spring Indian Reservation, vice Alonzo iresner, removed. We have personally known Mr W. ever since I860. He is an old Ore- gouian one of the first settlers ; is a plafh, cotnmon-sease man ; honest, well acquainted with the Indians, and can talk jargon. He is also competent. We think he will manage affairs on the Reservation judioioualy, eco nomically and satisfactorily both to the In dians and the government. The two Corvallis papers are picking out errors, grammatical, etc., 10 each others col umns. This is a very foolish proceeding. No paper was ever published yet without con taming errors. Ihey are to he expected to a certain ex tent, and those knowing anything abost tbe business know, that while in some cases they arise from ignorance, in a majori ty of cases it is because they are overlooked either by writer, proof reader or compositor. The number of errors, as a rule, will be lim ited bv tho amount of cate taken bv ail con cerned, but some there are bound to be. We have just seen a Harper $ Weekly. peri odical that prides itself on its correctness, in which honored is spelled "honered. Mews papers can ill afford to throw stones in such matters, for they all live in glass houses. We have received the Third Annual Cata- logue of the Oregou State Normal Softool at Monmouth. Its 3b closely printed pages are full of information concerning the Normal School. Ihe faculty remains the same as in the preceding years, except that Miss Rachel Loughary, a former graduate from the institution, now becomes principal of the Model Primary School. There are seven professors and teachers. There were 202 students the past year and 17 candidates for fraduates iu the different departments. The formal graduates receive diplomas from the State authorizing them to teach in any public school in the State without further examina tion. The course of study, though completed in three years, neema to be very full and practical. The expenses are small. There are 72 free scholarsbipa.of which this county is entitled to 6. Catalogues and full infor mation will be furnished free on application J to President D T Stanley, Monmouth NOMA I. AND r.ltao.VAl, )r J Torrenoe Tate, of Portland, has been iu Albany this week. Mr. I P Crabtres mido the Dbmo. kat ofiice a pleasant tan minute call last Saturday. Mrs W altar Monteith returne-l last wek from a trip yf several mouths 111 Idaho, Mrs Judge Powell ia stopping at Cppe Soda, where -he will remain s v.-ral weeks. Miss Mary Kinny, of Ktigeno, waa visiting in Albany last week, being the fasts f , Montanye. .Simon Hsitoiibsoh, of MonNnth A. Keiten hach, left for Man Francisco last Saturday. Look out for new goods soon. Deputy MherilF Smith arid family returri.-d a tew days since from Canyon Wk. where they spent severe 1 weeks. Miss Nettie Mparks, formerly of the Albany schools, hss secured a position in trie public schools of Portland. Hhe is an sccompiished teacher. Mrs J F Backonsto made the wreath that Was placed around tin- pt tur of 0B, 'mint onmemoral day. It was universally admired for its Itesuty find taste. Mr J If Foster loft b-r rort Strvi-ns Isst week, to bo uon.i a f w weeks If vtill s the gnest of bis son in law, Gap Powell. Uv Holeman, of the i'mls.l I'.rsthorii Church, brother of A H Holmsu of the OrrtjoniaH, was iu Albany over Sanbath. J P 0 Slatalla, the cflioient Mecretsry of the BtAWatville Woohm Mil; '..lepanv, in the city Isst Saturdsy to nti. n l the me morial services and let in the iibt of his countenance on our sanctum. Miss KM Howard, during the past yar a teacher in tho puhUv ashsteJa of Albany, hasaccepte.1 aM.sition iu LstCrasIs Academy, of Dallas. That school is to bn oongratulat ed on obtaiuiitg such a thorough teacher. Mr F A Watta and mother, Mrs S D Haley, returned on ht Tues-Iay evening from a trip to Dayton. W. T. While th-re Mrs Haley was taken i(Jk ami r. r.t for Ml Watts, bnt we are glad to know t aulliuiently recovered to return to her boo,- m Albany. Mr 00 Hamlin BaBaiaa as toslhataVtas week, hoping U show that he was the oldest native I.tunite ; hut s he was horn in the Forks of tho .Hautiam on April J'ith, JH.V,, there were two ahead ef him, Mr Hughes, the oldest, aud Mr W.n M.. U. r. who was bora in Sept. 1H40, sis month later than Mr Hughes. Mr Walter MeOea, -i lae f rest n-.n... Udl gate, wss in the city at the Fin lley trial Monday, and while her.- mad.. th Dreo cat oflius a pleasant call. Mr MeOes desire U be mixed up with any ef the quarrels at M. H., and appreciates tbt fa . that the ar son case item in last week's Dsmo fur did not so implicate htm. Mr J ' Johnsoo, of Sjio.htt g ;, Kt en a visit. He will be absent alMi.it two months, during which time he w II visit his old home in Illinois, as wH as friaoda la Hew York, Ohio, and all the prineinsl ctttei Kt. '( harloy." as we ail fsmthsrly call hut, came to Oregon in 1H47. and has lived w, th in a circuit of 10 miles sAwat Bsia ever since. Ho clsims f belong f Isal of old pion eeav, and ss he is sT visa ht n a piesssnt tnp and a aef ' return t. his family and friends. 4'i it an r ,,, .1 Tuesday evening, August II, 18Si. Present- Foshsy, Rideout, Peters, Briggs, Blackburn, Mayor, Recorder and Marshal. The Committee on licenses reported that ia their opinion it would be nothing bnt a matter of justice to reduce tho license fee of J A Gross to f 'Jut) per annum. Tne report was adopted. The street commissioner was ordered to notify property owners to make the follow iag improvements within .10 days : To reusir side walk S side of 4th. Mont. gmnery to toe. To repair lower side walk l"rr sMSSaSd. aiijoimna Block 17. IS and li To repair side walk S aide f to from KiUworth to him. sod S side 7th. Ellsworth to Kim T repair side walk K aide 1st ad. i,,n ,.wU a. ! B,ock 1 ,. A- To rl,r r'k " aide Jackson. 1st to 2nd 1 ' K ld al Rker, 1st to .th Remonstrant agsiust removing tree on th St, near Dr Hill s residence, sumed by 41 eitins. read. Ordered that only tree ia ,.t ... . . , . ' CUf f ,tfMl U remfvd. tat prep- erty owner adjoining be notified to remove it inaide of 30 days Street commissioner reporUil, the flunus em Lyoo and Ferry Streets in bad conditior. Referred to Committee on Street, Contract for furnishing dirt fer city waa rescinded sod Recorder directed to advertise for remainder of year, also for coal oil and nails, and for building :i S inch terra cotts pipe sewers across Broadaibm St., between ... Bit. w - . . . , , , . roHowm bids for doing street work were ! opental . Crade aud gravel E half of Broad- i albiu St, 4th to 5th. F M VVestfsII. SU4 Aocente,!. b. intt the lv l.i.l fsWLUM a per foot ; I F lladley, 27c per foot : H M Kelly. ej. Contract let to I F HaUley. Length of walk 232 feet. The following bills were ordered paid Costs city agt Wiothrop, to.il't city sgt $5 43; Kobinson ft West, lumber, 188.11: 0 W Burkhart. 1100.30: K J j Heoton, fees, $11 3o ; J R St wartHoo,:.awl i ing, $3 : E W Whipple ft Beos.,!umber,$80 ; ; F M Westfall.gravel, $S 23 ; Joe McDonald, dirt, $7.40. Following bills were referred t Costs sgt Moerc,83 03; sgt Shover,$4.83 ; agt Griffin $5.05; N J Heuton, $1(163: ( W Burk hart, ffH ; J R Stewartson, $28 23. Market Be ports. Wool is all in and quotations are net neces sary, anyway they would be hard to give. 60 cents is paid for wheat in Albany, and 734 in Portland. Iu the matter of expenses alone farmers liavegaiued fully cents per bushel. Freight has been reduced from 9 to about Scents, and bags from 9 to G cents, so that this year it foots up as follows : Hag, (one bushel,) 3, freight, 80., storage, 4c, total, 15o. Last year it was 17 J cents. Only 20c is paid for oats and there is aoab'.iuj in them at such figuroa. Flour retails at 4 to 15. Bran, $10 ; chops, SlfJ ; shorts, $14. Apples and potatoes may be marked at 35c ; retail price, 50 cents. There is no market, that we can loam, for dried fruit. Butter ia now sold for 25 cents, eggs, 20 c.-nts. Hams continue low, and there is nch.ui$ ; in meats. Samples received by T J (.'line, in thia city by Aug 19th, will he seut to Portland for the Uregou car. By all means bring in a few more. The cir leaves Portland Aug 20. Mr Ben Barker, wbo arrived in Albany Wednesday, tells us the title to the Soda Spring property at Waterloo has been found to be in Jas Gibson, a sou-in-'aw of Mrs Gager. Mr B says travel to Waterloo has greatly fallen off the last two or three weeks. Z o-ZK) tobacco at Mcliwain's. C heap Wood We will deliver ten load of slab wood (five cords) for $10, Lumber of all kinds ou hand. Robxnso & Was t. Zjo-zoo tobacco at Mcliwain's. MAttltlKD. PUR DOM FOSTER. In Albany, Aucust 9th, 18S5, at the home of E. B. Purdom, by Rev S. E. Davis, Ma. J. W. PttRPOM and Mary S. Foster all of Albany. em own si gr--itasBsss3grM-jL--jt . s. jww. onv HACKLKMAN. Oa Sunday, August 2nd. 1885, to tho wife of Denver tiackienau a g'rl- PURDOM. On Aug. 3rd, 1885, to the wife of Frauk Purdom a girl. BASHOR. Ou Aug. 4,h, 1885, to the wife of N, Bashor a girl. f;r.v. ;kamt. InterrstliiR Vfrmorlal services Ifelil In assay. Ltd St'.'tnliv nil ovor Ihe United States tbo last Irlbiitos of rnupwet wore psld to tbe "silent boro," livery village and city of any lias held Its H-rvl:o, imposing ac cording to their ability : . uiaWo tbein n. Albany wat 0110 of tliu tli u taid to do ao, While It exhibited man offhe elaborate designs f lsplsy which charactoriEod New York, Washington, Chiosgo, or evnn Han Franoisc . Its ?rvle were no d'u5t as MfaotfW sud lotartfolt. At 10 u. m. the me moors of tho Mo PJmraoii P.;t, O A, R, the Albtny fire depsrtiuent,eitlsitii snd two bands tnsic-b- ed lo tbo Court II miss, tim Court room of which was most tsatlly deooru-l with black and whlto.the pjtnut of Oou. diant b.-nig ImndMoni'ily mourttrdin tbe cooler of tbo rostrum, 11 beiu'lfol wreath sur rounding Ihe fare. A', promptly 10:30, Commander Montanye called the meeting to ordnr. A rto.ni.-rn by tfce Albany band was followed by prayer by Rev M Judy snd music by the choir. I) R N Blackburn of the C A. R, delivered no elaborate ad dress on the military career of Oeneral Orant, choicely woided, full of renewed Interest. After another song by the choir and prayer by Rev 0 8 Davis, Itev .1 VV Harris delivered a funeral sermon ou tbe religious cbsrocter ofOrant. It was out -sprtken, giving the great 'Joneral credit for a mligioiiN conviction not generally credited, but possibly due him. Ho no tlccd Lis faults ss well as bis virtues. On account of the length of the editress of Mr Blackburn snd the nermon of (toy Harris, it will be impossible fol us to publish them. Another song by ihe choir waa mlowed by 411 address iy Judge K 8 Strabsn, v bbdi, 00 acjount aftti short rieM, wo are fn:! i to give I, apeaks for Itself: Geullemon of McPnerson PMt No. 5, Grand Army of the R pa bile, Lsdbtsand Gentlemen : On ibis dtv lbs ration mourn. TitS ba4saef afT.iirs of nearly sixty OstfttOM ofpsoptn in tbo 0 Cuited Ststes ar at a atsrids'lll Ibis moment; banks, offices N mercaatllo aostsas are oloaed ; manufacturing ealabllMhinentM are stopped ; tbe farmer auspend tbe gather ing of tbo harvest, end all Join In, or con template with respectful su.J affrdionste ioferest the funerat cortege of tha great soldier. General Giant is dead! When Daniel Webster died. Frank! In Pierno sstd : "Tbe great heart ot tbe nation throbs heavily st the nortsNo' bit grave." Ueu Grsnt dtath will touch tbo best? of universal tiiimniiy fr tbo events 01 bis life spanned the widest rang of hiimtn experience from almost bUnk obsourity to tbo moot doKxling fame Ihe world csn give from tbo bumbler wa'ks of life lo suv.h power so human hand lis m Mom grasp'-. I. When the telegraph flashed the not unexpftod news from Mt. McGregor, it caused a pause in tbe affair of men throughout the whole circuit of the earth. Tbe ' uiHatiaut archer "lovea a immmg mark. "ami, 10 tbfl loatance.be ban stricken one for whom tho muse of history had al ready opened the temple of fame. This is the hour for tbe obsequies of the great dead, and we nave atMembled bere mat w may, with uncovered boad and loving besris.lay a cbaptet of flowers upon bin bier. Around us every bour, our fel lows fall but tbo great march of human events and mso's deetiay Is not arrested for a single instant, Why ahou!d there be a reopctful paune whan s msn tike Gen, Grant submit to that cuaugeleas law of our being death ? Bacawards only two decade sod wo are sgain amidst tho great events In which be b-ro so important and decisive a part. He brought our great civil war to a succowhlul lamination, i le orgaolz ed victory at the council board and actual ly achieved It on tbe battlefields, under his own eye aud by bis own command. He twmicl in tbe hig best pinnacle of mill tsiv and civic honors his country could bestow ; but for a time be realized that , "lis who stx-ettils tbe m jitnulo tups shall And Tbo loftiest peaks most wrapt In cloud and sew Us bo serpaaoe r sabdo.es mankind. Must look dnvn oa the bate ot those below Though bijeh above tho sun of glory glow, And farboioaihths earth and ocean sprvad. Round hliaon ley rocks, and loudly below Oonteodlog- torapests n his nsktd head And the rswsrd ih toils which to those summits led." But in tots ami in many sgei of tbe world the achievement of military Of civil honors may be only indications of that exalted quality iu bumanlty which we call great but they are not necessarily irreatiiess itself. Alexander, called 'tho 1 treat, witb forty tbousaml men over threw and ditpensed nino hundred thou sand at tbe battle of Arbele ; Tamerlane left the land through which be marched desolate, and bestrewed his pathway witb human skulls. Tbe Goths and Vsndals depopulated tbo fairest portlOSfcS of Kurope and buried tbe arts and scifciuvs of the ancient world beneath the ruins of Em pires which were thought to be eternal, Uut at this distance, looking at these event impartially, wo can carcely call them groat, They were great in their brutality and savagery uothing more. There was no great principle involved, nothing to stimulate or excite to honor able endeavor, -mo conquerors roucn- for conquea and plunder, they conquereJ . j .i.t rT . " j . 1. I to avoni s;.i rr anu ueaiu. v e ireao iub dismal path of history which leads us through these scenes in search of a Riagle oaiis some stt in the great deseit of dsHolation wben tho fact of tho inquirer may rett with satisfaction tor some thought or word or act that we can den cribe to true greatness. But tbe search is vain, Nothing hut personal ambition directed by tbe spirit of the savage. Not so, witb our own Washington. Bis fight ing was defensive and for liberty, for tbe right of self t overnmenl regulated by law and Grant lead our armies to victory in defense of tbe constitution aud laws and to preserve the integrity of our Federal Union. In those there appears no mix ture of selfish ambition. But in my judgment Grant's magnaniin ity toward the vanttuihed is the cnlmina ing point in bis life. Here t lie real man shone fottb unmarred by the cunning hand of the politician. Tho policy of na tions bad almost made the rule uniform that ail rebellions aud unsuccessful revo lutions must be punished with great so verity. Crowns were supposed -to rest easier on kingly brows wbeu those who had once opposed them bad paid the full est penalty for their temerity and rash ness, but wben Iea surrendered to Grsnt it terminated all -'Let your meu take home their horses," he said to Lee, "they will mod them in plowing nud making tbeir crops," Gr-iiit was Lucked by every element ot power which only awaited 1 is word tbat history might repeat itoelf. But witb that invincible moral heroism which distinguished bim.ho wrote sentenilously, let us have pasco. ''and soon the pent up anu surgiug pavsions ana emotions pro duced bv a great civil war began to sub side, the armies melted nwuy. tho citizen soiuiers resumed tne pursuits ot peace tne Jaws again imu tneir tenign sway ami reel peace once more HtiiUul upon a'iund, but lately ''drenched Iu fraorual blood," ''Oh ! poaee ! thou souite and soul of social life, Ueuestli whose culm Inspiring iuflusnce, Scivnce his view enlarges, art relliios. And is welling commerce opens sillier parts ; Btost bs tho man ' ' who gives us thec." It is but just to s ty we are more indebt ed to G011. Gram lor thnso beneflcient re suits than to au.v or all other men of his time aud tbeir recital will constitute tbe brightest pago iu the annals of tbo dead hero, The multiplied millions of people who shall have their bomas between the two great oceans, will linger altec; Innate ly over it and tho nation, will draw from it an Inspiration having something of the spirit of the teachings of tha divine mas ter, Tho act itself liid anew iho founda tions of that "more jwrfoot union" of tbe constitution and bridged Over the chasm that opened so fiownhigly between the battleftwld and tbe civil tm 11m and the ex ercise of all the rights appertaining to citizenship -t was an act of oblivion the dropping 01 the cur ain of forget ful ness over the past. Grant was the pivatal point of public thought and of public policy at Uds time and bis words wero so poteutial that they swayed and control led millions ot bis lei low men. Ho did not uppear to exercise the power which he haa attained for auy relfish purpose, but rather that that union which be loved .o woll might bo cement ed anew and made perpetual. These pur poses and results will be respected and hf Bare I among men as long as oonstifst tioiitt, government shall have an abtding plfloe upon tbe earth. "fhty shall resist tho empire of decay, When time 1 e'er and worlds hse passed swsy -, Cold In tbe dust the perished heart may Its, But that which warmed it once ceo sever aUs." We are still tor, near these events to form mi imfwrlUi opinion as to the bear- in wi rin or iDem and are still mrnisft Ing the materials for their history. In tbe yr to come, when all the actors of Geo, Grant's nme mi tnftir iinmfliats descend fits nbsll have passed away, it maybe some h mdreds of years hence, when the spirit of pjtrtv 1 ailont and tho prejudice of faction Is dead. th rosl historian tbe Gl ti 1.00 of tho groat civil war will appear, and Hot until then can an Impassioned Html yah of rrom and of those great events h'ttinvio; but the time will never come when the people of the 1'nlted Htate will rate Gen. Grant less or lower than they did In the zenith of bis military renown. "No tint of word) can srtot hia snowy m8ntlo" nor mar the luster that must for ever attend his name. "For thou art frsclom's now and fame's, Otis nt ths few immortal names That were not born to dls.- f n his lat hours tbe heroic spirit which had animated and controlled him through lire fhl not forsake him. "If It is within God's providence," no ho wrote, "that I should go now, I am ready to obey his csll without a murmur." "I should pre fer to go now," h continue 1, 'to enduring my preterit suffering for a single day without the hope of recovery." Cairn, aerntift, oniefly, without a struggle hie great spirit passed to the other shore leav ing an example of a well rounded life which well illustrstas the greet posel hllitle of American manhood, In tbe UriKUtcfo Of another and h wort th an during the eventful dsys --"Millions of hearts are aching, millions of eyas era Minded with tears to day ; tbe peerless man goeth to bk long homo aod tbe mourners go about the street. The sold lers whom ho met in onr arrest civil war. tb father, rnotbora. broth-.ru and aiuim ef the men who won the b.!ue ; tbe soldier wo wore tne gray, and tne people or ibo Htrutl. wbo tbank God for tbe reatoraticr. of the Union all these and all tbetr fel low citizens bow their heads !n sorrow for our moot honored citizen has passed be yond the shore of time." He lived long nnougfi 1 1 complete tbe labor he had as H'gned to himself and to realize that all of the ana r e ( assions engendered by tbe great civil war had passed away and that towsrd him.l, personslly there wore no feeling but those of respect and hotter. Tbere I reason to believe that Gen. G.ant hoped and waited for this hoar. He knew it would come, and it did, and made tbe old hero realize thst be had sn abid ing place in the hearts of the people In evory section of onr emmon country. Hut tin relentless band ol the fell-destroy-er would not bs stayed. The loved, tbe Koou, the true, the beautilul, tbe great moot alt one day submit to hi Inexorable elalQMB, "What then is man ? He endor as ! tit for an hour and Is crushed before tbe ssob. Yet in the being aod In the working of a faithful man is there already -as all fsith from tbe beginning gives us assurance a something that pertains not to thi wild death, element of time, that triumphs ever time and is, and will be wbeu time shall be no more." Muaic-by tbe choir was followed by a requiem by the Mechanics Band and prayer and benediction by Bar T O Brownson, Sc'vnmf.,1,,1 a a f. . Tbis is to certify that Dr Woo He, V. 8., treated one of my horse for Strangle-, whoa ho could not eat or drink, an I in three days he was able to work. 1 can recommend Dr WiHxlle, V. S., to any anl all stock owners ss a Veternary Ssrgeoo. He can be found at the livery stable of Jobs Schmeer. H. r. MclLwam. August I2:h. 1883. Zt zoo tobacco at Mcliwain's. fti t.i.n : m 4..ies : at ..ie : I have just received a small lot of S evered! Baggies at a ttargala, which will be sold accordingly. If yon want a nice, strong, neat rig for a lHUa uionty now is tbe time to get It. Sam ubi. E. Ycf so. V. to- zto tobacco at Mcliwain's. 1 o -A Live Ftrsn. If you . ant lo sell your land place It in tbe hands of ftnrkbart Bros., they have better arrangements for selling land than any other agency in the State. They issue cn the first of each month a live Real Es tate paper of 5000 copies devoted entirely to t heir land interests, which is circulated free among all persons coming to Oregon and will tie seen by all that want to buy land, Al lands placet! in their banda will be advertised io t'ie next isaue. Zoo 2 to tobacco at Mcliwain's. 4oal tl. Received direct from . the manufactory over the Northern Pacific Bad road, thtee hundred cases Evening Light coal oil, new and fresh, nothing b-tter in tbo market. For sale in quantities to suit ; wholesale or re tail, at SAMer.i. E. ocsa a. M Mean ataslneos- Havikg secured new quarters and largtly in ''cased our facilities, we are prepared to do any kind of printing on the shortest notice. Our prices cauuot be underbid. Now is the time to get a supply of good work cheap, Oiftcein Mcliwain's Luil ling. Br kk hart Baos. Flasltey's Soda Sprlus.- The uodayatgned is now prepared to furnish board at 5 per week. Meals 2 c.mts. One horse over night, oats and hay, 50 cents, bay alone 3d cents. Water and eamp ground free. W. R. Fixdlbt, We brng ou the Spencer butter cheese. it iad & Brow ext.. 'the Only One. The business men of Albany and Linn county will remember that 0. W. Watta has the only complete job office in tha valley south of Salem, His work ia the best and his prices the lowest. iSSe Steward. lor the sip ration cf ti e who is not satisfied with the i chid 1 1 1 w. rk and prices at Mead's new haraess shop in Leb anon. The Democrat will take 100 cords of wood on uileriptioii, and we wou'd like as (rood rood is if we were not public btnefaetors. We have tbo best line of $a cigtrs in towu. If you dou't belieye it, call aud see for your &slves. ll&AD k Brows m.u. 1 - ' "Whm Baby was aiok, we gave ber C ASTORIA, Whe n abe waa a Child, she cried for C ASTORIA, men she became Miss, she clang to C ASTORIA , When she bad Children, she gave them C ASTORIA . The Portland Business College, Portland, Ore gon, offers superior private and class instruction to tl e young and middle-aged of both sexes who : i o to obtain a practical education in the sbort est t m e consistent with thorough work, and at the leas expense. Day and evening sessions through out the year. Students admitted anytime. Cat,- logue oa application. A P, AjsKsiaose, PiiuclpaL Sir