Ik ntwcrat.
Kntered at the M OflJe at Albany, Or,
a econd-cias mall matte.
FIUDAT APRIL 16, 188(5.
STITE3 & NUTTING.
Ediura aa4 ffHllW
rKKialrTTirTriw. .a iitr.
0ODTY A
FFIOIiL I, and APER.
THE DEMOCRAT
Irtii2 lit
nsiifi.. : months
fur JO wntt ravmcMs a!' lw a
to
Hn Mar at Hsrrlsbur;.
U. Shrlt a l SoU
8. N. Itaviaon. Hals-r,
K K. M .itUg-tir, l..'Uii"".
D. W. Kumhui(h, Svi UoSS,
K. A Wtu. Sho-JJ.
J A. Ihwl, Jrfumiii.
A. L. Brnigofftrmsr. Tanesnt.
w i this office or
TSese .silver Halve.
Last week the 1)rmwat gave an ac
count of the finding of six dollar in silver
by Bill Clark and hi nard, recently on the
Monteith place near this city. From Mr V
S John we learn how the money got there.
The place where it was found was once the
camping ground of theCallpooias, In 1875
one of the tribe, Hunch back Mariah, whom
our older citizens will remember, came to
the city one day, got drunk, returned home
and hid under the roots of a stump what
money she had, which happened to be six
dollars in silver. When she became sober
a diligent hunt was made for it, but the
fates willed that it should not be expended
for whiskey until the year 1886. Hunch
back Mariah is dead. A son lives at the
SlleU, her lawful heir ; hut he would have
to be the fastest kind of streaked lightning
to have reached Albany before those silver
halves were exchanged for that which makes
giddy.
Anniversary Exercise-.
Oa Tuesday tveoiotf April 20th, 1S86, the
W C T U will bold anniversary exeieisee at
the Court House when the following program
will be rendered I
.Music by quartette.
Prayer Rev E N Condit.
Scripture Reading led by Mr Robinaoo.
Review of year's work by the Pres. Mrs J
H Townaend .
Recitation ! -ail Ildl Thompeoo.
Vocal solo.
Piye minute talk. "Sabbsth Desecration"
Mrs St John
Five minutes talk, "Scientific Instruction"
Mrs P H Webb.
Recitation Mamie Hyde.
Collection.
Fiy minutes tal k , "YeWSf LeJW Work"
-Mrs M V Brown.
Vocal duett Mrs Barkhsrt and Mrs
Ridoont.
Essay Mrs Etkine
Recitation Reuben Thompson.
M usic Quartette.
Circulation of pleiljre.
Temperance doxology.
Benediction.
MBsnbtc.
The nearest to a horseman on the Demo
crat's staff stumbled Into Johnny DubrulU
le's harness shop the first of the week, and
really you can not stumble Into a finer
stocked shop in the valley. Mr Dubruifle
treated us so well we are going to give
him away by telling what we saw. As
nearly as we remember it was something
like thirty patterns of splendidly made sin
gle harnesses, which Mr. D. informed us
we could have for from fio to $30 ; but
'o-got he was talking to a newapapcr man ;
a large stock of double harness ; about
twenty patterns of elegant side saddles ;
fully forty patterns of Momie dusters, hand
embroidered, in artistic designs, tAorth from
$1.25 to $4 ; whips, etc. AH together the
bsst stock of harness. ide saddles and dus
ters by a large majority, that we have ever
acen in Albany. The man who would
buy without calling on Mr. Dubruille would
deserve being defeated for office.
eteeevered the Morse.
Last week we announced the stealing of
a horse, by a young man of eighteen, fiom
Mr George Warren, of Halsey precinct.
After an interval of about two weeks on las
Friday Mr. Warren succeeded in capturing
his horse. He found it 'n this city in the
possession of Mr. L. Senders. Mr. Senders
purchased it of Mr. John Sloan, of Eugene,
for $100, and Mr. Sloan of the young man
for a ten or fifteen dollar watch. That of
itself should have etcited suspit ion.and call
ed for investigation, particularly as the ven
dor was a boy ; but it seems as if the love
of a good bargain is above that of seeing
property protected. Of course Mr. Sloan
hid to refund to Mr. Senders, who bought
the horse in good faith. An effort is being
made to capture the thief ; but there is little
clue to his whereabouts.
Oregon Paetlle Matters,
Lost Mon Jay the surveyors of the O. P,
arrived in Albany sad nill soon begin a
continuation of the survey eastward from
Albany towards the Sintiain. About the
aame time another party leave Baker City
and will survey from the Snake River west
ward until the Albany party is met. This
shows that this road un ah business. The
sito of the briilge hai been located, we are
told, but it is not yet made public. Work
will be begun to a few days and the laying
of the track proceed towards this city.
Whsn commenced three months will prob
ably see an engine ioto Albany. The pies
ent large traffic on the rosd is a good iudi
Oitionof w ist will be meant when the
grester advantage of a track to Albany is
obtained, and that will be sometime before
the next harvest.
eahrr at Prlstrvllle.
On Monday night of last week the Coun
ty Treasurer's office of Crook county, at
Prinevelle, was entered, the safe opened
and $3185 in money stolen. As it was
done about 10 o'clock, and by opening the
safe by the combination and key a big mys
tery exists in reference to it. J. F. Bush
nell is Treasurer. John Backus, his clerk,
discovered that there had been a theft, and
announced it to Mr. Bushnell. The Coun
ty Court offers a reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of the thief. Im
mense excitement prevailed in Prineville
over the affair.
Caiac.r Kjw.
The Celestials in Jim's establishment on
Ferry street got into a good sized gambling
fight last Saturday evening, resulting in
Long Legged Ah Cheatum getting a blow
in the face with an iron. One of the Celes
tials was arrested,but nothing could be prov
en, as a matter of course, and the prisoner
was discharged.
Ot STf 01T APRIL TIM.
(J. J. Whitney, Jades; AOondrs end David Msysrs,
n iiwtwi j
The following petitions were granted : By
W H Thompson and other for County road.
Viewers A GHkey, F Titus, Otto Scrfllng .
J R South and others for County road.
Viewers Phil Smith, Win Paul, James
Crabtree. .
Petition of citizens ol Hamilton Creek for
n bridge disallowed, also petition for bridge
at Waterloo, also petition of John W Potter
for change in road, also petition for aid of
family of A J Bantu, also petition of J B
Trask for a free ferry on North Santiam.
E L Bryan was allowed rebate on taxes
of Paine & Schmaer, $16.82.
The judges of election appointed under
unconstitutional registration law were con
tinued for general election.
Assessment of Dundee Mortgage and
Trust Co. were reduced $179.25.
C 1 1 Bogart was allowed one scraper for
DUt 28, Col. May one pair of shoes and no
more. J L Turnidge one scraper for Dlst.
1, Doynes Turner one plow, Lewis Ray one
plow for Dist 3.
The application for repairs on Beaver
Creek were continued.
Ordered that Fisher's bridge on Fisher
Creek be examined with a view to raining it
Sheriff Charlton made a report showing a
delinquent tax of $u,3l 1.84 .and $595 on the
poll tax.
The bill of O H Russell, $24, for luriTber
was continued.
D Cahan was allowed $3.67 rebate on
taxes ; M Wilklns, $18 ; M Lambcraon,
$3. So ; Mrs M H Barker,$43.87 ; Tim Kiggs,
$9-
Fees of Co. Court officers allowed.
The following bills were allowed :
II Sueaens, relettering ballot boxes. $ 3. So
I M Irving, postage. 8,50
Virgil Parker, dray age funeral of Du-
3-5
W C Tweedale, work on C II 14.25
G W Willis, keeping pauper 8x0
C L Morris, keeping paupers. 73-35
HI C Averill, help! ng pauper 8.uu
S Reynolds,fees as Supervisor 14.00
P Cohen, mdse A4.50
Jas Laurant, work in C H vard 450
C W Watts, printing 3.25
W Thomas, work at breakwater 5.75
J Muncy, work at breakwater 5.50
H Farwell, salary, 3 mo 25000
II Farwell, aid Mrs Heffron 26.00
H Farwell, com on school fund 5540
J J Davis, keeping pauper 32.00
Good Samaritan Hospital, keeping
Dora Davidson 38.50
J B Donaca, mdse Emmersons 8.00
J W SlaventsIIamilton creek break
water 50x0
D V S Reid, 3 mo salary 150x0
D V S Reid, stationary 9x0
S Williams, keeping Miller 12.25
Mav & Senders, aid Munson s 3.35
T fl Coughill.board Sprague s.uu
Burkhart& Pfeiffer.register blanks. 25x0
Peter Hume, board Mrs Clark 16.00
M h Dorru,board Col May and Dubois 31 .70
E T T Fisher, surveying . .
02.50
22X5
10x10
10x0
I54SO
Jos Lame, aid Hayes
Mrs C Houck, board pauper. . . .
Dr Maston, services poor
John Brvant, digging grave
CChastaine. aid! Rote
Khav A. Mason, mdae
62.31
Fees state agt Martin 35.85
u W Ktggsu Supervisor l)t 46. . 5x0
J no Donaca. board Hutching.
MM
it Andrew, Clerk s fee. . . .
J K Chariton, fees
204.65
1118.17
ftlasteats
They are the objects of compassion with
all people. The good neighbors wonder
how they get along. They say, "Wonder
how they do their cooking." But the
bachelors are happy. They can cook.- They
can bake. They feel a little bashful to
have the pretty girls next door looking at
them when they empty soapsuds or dish
water ; and they are not always certain
that their washing will escape criticism.
But the climax of their fun come when a
neighbor, who ha spells of benevolence,
sends them some cold biscuits. They were
imperforated grindstones ! The boys would
have returned the compliment ; but they
never could bake any bread that had the
requisite amount of car wheel, chilled iron,
mi I led -edged substantial nee.
Game.
Vewgb M
rial.
On last Sabbath afternoon services were
held in the Court House in memory of the
late celebrated temperance orator, John B
Cough, the Court room being well filled
with resident citizens. Dr. Capps was
master of ceremonies. Short addresses
were delivered by Rev T G Brownson,Rev
Lockard, Rev H P Webb and Rev 8 G
Irvine. Music was furnished by a choir of
Albany's best singers. A class of girls re
cited appropriate temperance Bible quota
tions and Dr Capps read an article on Mr
Gough's life. The exercises alt together
were quite entertaining, the 1 tall was
neatly decorated with flowers, black and
white emblems, mottoes, ete. The last
words of Mr Gough were hung, in gold let
ters, on the wall,
"YOUNG MAN,
KEEP YOUR
RECORD CLEAN."
Friend t Temperance, Take Seller.
The undersigned having been appointed
by the executive committee of the State
Temperance Alliance to call a convention
of repiesentative of all temperance workers,
whether in the churches or other societies
throughout the county, would request cor -
respondence with temperance workers with
regard to, 1st, the most suitable time before
the 1st of June for holding the convention ;
and 2nd, the place where Such convention
should be held.
The special object of the convention is to
organize a County Alliance in accordance
with the directions of the last State Alli
ance, and if the organization is formed to
choose delegates to the State Alliance, -which
meets in June.
T.J. Wilson.
stroke Jail.
On last Friday night the four prisoners in
the jail at Eugene City .succeeded in sawing
their wav to a short liberty, through the
kindness of a friend who loaned them a saw,
and left for oarts unknown. Deoutv Sheriff
Cochran was sent after them, and tracked
two of them, Burns and Green, into Benton
cnuntv. where he found them rusticating on
the farm of Greenbury Smith. Monday he
took them back to Eugene, stopping for
short time in this city. The two others arc
believed to be somewhere in Benton county.
Service next Mabbata.
The program at Saint Mary's Catholic
Church on Sunday, April 1 8th, at 10:30 a.
m., will be : Blessing of Palms, to be fol
lowed by mabS and sermon. Rev Louis
Metayer, Rector.
Go to Prushaw's nsw Drug Stars for pur
drug, patens meaicines, tc rrescriptions
oarefally compounded,
DRNO K ATIC C Ot-MTV -OXVKHTION.
The Democratic County Convention for
Linn county met Friday, April 9th in this
city. The Convention was called to order
by Sam May, of Harrisburg, Chairman of
the County Central Committee.
On motion Hon. Wm. Cyrus, of Scio
was made temporary Chairman and Capt.
E. J. 1 .aiming, of Albany, was elected
temporary Secretary.
On motion the chair appointed the fol
lowing Committee on credentials : Hon
Jacob Newman, Hon Enoch Hoult and Dr
J L Hill. The Committee reported dele
gates entitled to ent in the Convention :
(List of delegates was published In our
last issue.)
Report of the committee was approved.
The chair appointed the following com
mister on permanent organisation : C B
Montague, J R South, Geo Humphrey, A
S Bassett and S T Crooks.
On motion the chair appointed the fol
lowing committee on order of business : Dr
Hill, Dr Dodd, Scott Ward, John Kirk and
II R Powell.
The committee on permanent organisa
tion reported the following permanent of
ficers : President, Hon Wm Cyrus ; Sec
retary, L Senders ; Assistant Secretary, 1 1
B Miller. The report on motion was adopt
ed.
The committee on order of business re
ported as follows :
I. Election of it delegate to the State
Convention.
2. Nomination of two candidates for
State Senators
3. Nomination of six candidates for Rep
resentatives.
4. Nomination for County Clerk.
5. Nomination for Sheriff.
6. Nomination for County Commissioners.
7 Nomination for Treasurer.
8. Nomination for School Superinten
dent 9. Nomination for Assessor,
to. Nomination for Surveyor.
11. Nomination for Coroner.
12. Appointment of Central Committee.
On motion the report was adopted.
The following delegates to the State Con
vention were then elected F F Croft, J
N Rice, F A Watts, P O Smith, T J Black,
E Hoult, C B Montague. F M Daniels, I D
Miller, S W Dodd. W R Bilyeu,Ge Hum
phrey and T J Cline.
The chair appointed Dr Hill and BR
Warmoth teller.
J I! Washburne, R A Irvine, Hon E
Hoult and T J Black were nominated for
State Senator. The ballot stood as fol
lows : Washburne, 34 ; Hoult, 31 ; Irvine,
49 ; Black 1 44.
Black and Irvine were declared nominat
ed and on motion of Hoult the nomination
was made unanimous.
The following gentlemen were put in
nomination for Representative and the
ballot was as follows : L Holman, 44 ;
B R Henry, 62 ; J W Swank, 59 ; I D
Miller, 55 ; L H Montanye, 48 ; Alfred
Blevins, 60 ; F C Hansard, 56 ; W J Phil
P 43 ; J K South, 27 ; Alfred Drury,
30-
B R Henry, J W Swank. I D Miller, L
H Montanye, Alfred Blevins and F C Han
sard were declared duly nominated.
The following was the balloting for
County Clerk :
First ballot -Payne, 12 ; Ralston, 19 ;
Watts, 16 ; Myers, 15 ; Galbraith, 2a
Second ballot Payne, 14 ; Ralston, 18 ;
Myers, 14 ; Galbraith, 33 ; Watts, 13.
Third ballot Payne, 11 ; Ralston. 19 ;
Myers, 12 ; Galbraith, 27 ; Watts, 12.
Fourth ballot Payne, 24 ; Ralston, 20 ;
Galbraith, 24 ; Watts, 14.
Fifth ballot -Pavne, 30 , Ralston, at .
Galbraith, 30.
Sixth ballot Payne, 33 ; Galbraith, 48.
On motion of Payne th nomination of
Galbraith was made unanimous.
inc name 01 Myers was wtimirawn alter
a erne -.is . I
the third, Watta after the fourth, and Ral
ston after the fifth ballots.
The balloting on Sheriff was as follows :
First ballot Dough, 13 ; Daly, ao ;
Smith, 35 ; Scott, 13 ; Ralston, 1.
Second ballot Douglas, 14 ; Daly, 34 ;
Smith, 3s j Hcott, 7.
The name of Scott was withdrawn.
Third ballot Douglas, 9 ; Daly, 33 ;
Smith, 40.
The name of Douglas was withdrawn.
Fourth ballotSmith, 50 ; Daly, 3
Smith declared duty nominated.
The ballot for County Commissioners
was as follows :
Beard, 35 ; Miller, 58 ; Morgan, 34 ;
Porneroy, 43.
Miller and Porneroy were declared duly
nominated.
The balloting for County Treasurer was
as follows :
First ballot -Curl, 28 ; Farwell, 38 ;
Newman, to ; Trite, 6.
Second ballot Curl, 30 ; Farwell, ay ;
Newman, 18 ; Trite, 6.
Third ballot Curl, 43 ; Farwell, 38.
Curl was declared nominated and on
motion of Farwell, Curl's nomination was
mat nnanlmniit
The balloting for School Superintendent
. . .
was as follows
Moses, 17 ; Milter, 22 ; Reid, 4c
Reid was declared nominated.
The ballot for Assessor was as follows :
First ballot- Cooly, 6 ; Smith, 34 ; Jack
son, 23 ; Hyde, 1 1 ; Williams, 3 ; Edwards.
Third ballot Smith, 44 ; Jackson, 35-
Smith was declared nominated.
Benjamin F Thompson wan nominated
J for Coroner
I The County Central Committee was ap
1 pointed, to consist of delegates to the State
I Convention ; to-wit
W R Bilyeu, chairman, F F Croft, J N
Rice, F A Watts, P O Smith, T J Black, E
- -
J Hoult, C B Montague, F M Daniels, I D
Miller, S W Dodd, George Humphrey, T J
J CHne
Tangent ftcfceoJ Meperl.
For month ending March 26th. 5 credits
given for each daj. 4 attendance ; for one
month af 20 days making 100. One taken
o.'f for each demerit, failure in recitation,
I tardy, etc.
Dena Bridgefarmer, Georgia Settlemire,
Jesse Jenks each, 100 ; Bird Luper, Allie
Parkinson, Maud Beard, Mary Simpson,
00 ; Tosie Moses, Trixie Morgan.oS ; Bessie
Settlemire, Georgia Beard, Annie Bridge
farmer, 97 ; George Simpson, Annie
Knighten, Charles Jenks, Claud Beard, 96
1 " -
Sadie Smith, 95 ; Letia Knighten, Delmer
Smith, 03 ; Ada Knighten, 93 5 Lizzie
Smith, Ollie Simpson, 91 ; Elmer Dannals,
a 90 ; Emma Knighten, Victor Moses, Harry
Beard, 89 ; Wade Blevins, Elmer Ander
I son, Harry Knighten, 87 , Roy Brewer,
Ben Morgan, 85 ; Sylvia Brewer, Jib Beard,
82 ; Albert Settlemire, 80 ; Etta Swank,
Emery Ryan, 79 ; Bettie Jenks, Charles
Anderson, Pleasant Lefrances, 69 ; David
Bridgefarmer, Maud Huston, Lelia Scott
63 ; Clyde Swank, 57.
We have 61 pupils enrolled, but all fai
ling below this grade are not published.
O. 0. McFarxand.
For a good pocket knife
go to Read A
i Brownell's,
IMtOBIBITIO rONVRSTION.
The Prohibit i..n Ms met In this city at the
Court House on Friday afternoon. The
following delegates were present.
Albany J L Archibald, J E Knox, J M
Archibald, by H P Webb proxv.
Franklin Butie, S T Milter. '
Halsey Bart Allen, S Bond, II C Davis.
Lebanon -G F Mead, C II Tatbott.
Mablr - T A Riggs.
Oakvllle R A Ramford.
Santiam -W D Miller, H K Arnold.
Sckr-M C Gill, B H Irvlne.T M Bryant.
Mr Peter Hume offered the following res
olution, which was voted down, It being de
cided to entirely ignore both the Democratic
and Republican parties. We give it to show
the standing of some prohibitionists on the
subject :
Wiikrkam, The manufacture nnd sale of
Intoxicating drinks Is now generally conced
ed -to be detrimental to the best interests of
our State, and the suppression of the same
is a fit subject for legislation, and final pro
hibition by the general laws of the land ;
and,
Wiisream, The time Is now at hand when
persons will be nominated by the present
political parties for seats In our several leg
islative, executive and judicial state office ;
and, Inasmuch as favorable legislation Is all
we ask, therefore be It
AV'f ., By the prohibitionists of Linn
county that we ask both the Democratic
and Republican convention at this time to
place In nomination only such men for office
who are known to be favorable to any jut
and reasonable legislation for the suppres
sion of the liquor traffic.
The following were named for County
offices by a committee of live and duly
nominated :
Senators If P Webb, T P Goodman.
Representatives - H C Davls.B H Alten,B
F Irvine. J M Marks,T A Rlgg,G F Mead.
Sheriff-T W Bryant.
Clerk C M Talbott.
Commissioners A T Powell, S Bond.
School Superintendent -J L Gilbert.
Treasurer J B Hughe.
Assessor J E Knox.
Surveyor E T T Fisher.
The following are their delegate to the
State Convention, which meets at Salem
next Wednesday, April 14th : H B Kenla
ton, Peter Hume.W C Miller.F J Villa, S T
Miller. G F Mead, J E Knox, W E Kelly,
A T Powell.
CENTRAL COMMITTKK.
Rev 8 T Milter. Chairman.
East Albany, Jas E Knox.
Orleans, A G Smith.
Lebanon, C M Talbot.
Franklin Butte, W E Arnold.
Crawfordsvllle, E P Garge.
Syracuse, John Conser.
Mabel, P V Crawford.
Brownsville, Peter Hume.
Brush Creek, A S King.
West Albany. J Blain.
Harriaburg, 'Dr H A Davis.
Fox Valley, S M McCTalre.
Waterloo. H A McCartney.
Halsey. H B KenUton.
Center, Wm Temple.
Sweet Home, Lewi Brooks.
Santiam, Jas M Coffet.
Scio. I S Morris.
Nhedd. R S Caughell.
On motion the Marion County Prohibi
tion platform was adopted with the follow
ing prefix.
Wmkrsaa, a firm reliance in God Is the
only sure basis of confidence for the perpe
tuity of our free institutions and
Whkrkas, The liquor traffic is proved to
be a prolific source of pauperism, Insanity
and crime, an enemy of the church, a de
n rover of home ana a menace to our free
institutions, we hold that the time has come
when those who love their country should
unite In a determined and aggressive war-
fare for it overthrow ; believing thi the
greatest political inc of the day, ami jn
uue must be aettled at the ballot-box by
the people ; believing that there can be no
greater peril to the nation than the existing
competition of the Republican and Demo-
crane parties lor tne uquor oc. r.xpcn-
. - . a a
ence show, mat any party not openiy op- 1
UVJVCll IAJ II til I IV Will rilMt' li "'" f
uua a., n - a., sr... . tit ik,iM im en tat ean a
tietttion, will court tlie favor of the criminal
classes, will barter the public morals, the
purity of th ballot, and every trust and ob
ject of good government for party success ;
therefore, be It
Rr tolled. That we arc unalterablv oppos
ed to any coalition or compromise with any
man or party whereby the slightest con
cession i made to the liquor power, and
that we stand firmly by the principle of ab
solute state and national prohibition of the
manufacture, sale and importation of intos
bating liquors, and press its just claims
upon all classes of people.
rVWtW, That It is the duty of the I .eg
islature to pass, immediately, a tatute simi
tar to the '-Maine Law, and thus give
statutory prohibition during the interim be
tween the present time and the adoption of
the constitutional amendment.
Retolrrd. Tliat everv effort lie made to
enforce the present liquor laws of the State,
until such times as we can secure through
the Legislature necessary laws to prohibit
the liquor traffic altogether.
IUsoli-rd That industrial and moral
worth, and not. wealth, are the true standard
of individual and national greatness.
AW: . ,, That the public lands, the heri
tage of the people, be reserved for actual
settlers, not another acre for railroad or
speculators, and that all hinds that arc now
! nriu nr Mici.'iium e puriM'-i- ic i.i:w in
1 l.ij m 1 . 1 .
held for speculative purposes be taxed
ther fuj vauc
Resolved. That we are oooosed to the in
troduction of a system of Chinese or other
foreign slavery, the labor of which is de
signed to reduce our own race to a kind of
serfdom, and teach the rising generation
that labor is degrading.
Resofed, That the importation of foreign
labor under contract be prohibited
JttMhfd, That we deprecate the attempt
to demonetize silver, and thai all paper
money should he issued directly by the
government, and not for the benefit of
National Banks.
Jle.$ohed. That we arc in favor of such
laws being enacted as will give the needed
protection to our citizens against unjust op
I , 1 ; I . 1 A.
prcssion anu oiscnuiinaiioii oy corporate
power.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathies in behalf of the W. ,C. T. U.
I. O. vs. T., and all other temperance or
gantzations that are co-laborer with us for
the prohibition ot the saloon .
Resolved, that the stability ot this gov
ernment rests upon the intelligence, moral
ity, virtue and education of the people, and
that we are in tavor ot a tree school system
Johnny Schmoer walks with a crutch on
account of a sprain received at the Depot
while jumping from his bus to th ground
tbe first of the week.
State Ceaveatlon.
The Prohibition State Convention which
met in Salem Wednesday nominated the
following ticket :
Governor J Houston, of Ashland.
Supreme Judge D R N Blackburn, of Al
bany, Secretary of State Dr A C Kinney, of
Astoria.
Treasurer J L Williams, of Rosburg.
Superintendent of Public Instruction W
D Lyman, of Forest Grove.
State Printer J E Sbepard, of Zana, Polk
county.
Representative ia Uoagrcus Prof (j M
Miller, of Philomath.
Disr.net Nomination Presenting Attor
ney, Fourth District, E C Brouaugh, of
Portland.
Hats aad Case.
a. li. Alien & uo,, are now receivings
large stock of hats and caps, children's
straws, in season will be made s.tpecialty.
Ceatmaa Ceaaell.
Tuesday, April 13th, 1886.
Present All members and officers,
The Committee on Licenses asked ami
was granted further time on the Keady
liquor law license.
Committee was granted further time on
assessment of mortgages of D B Monteith.
Quarterly reports of Recorder and Treas
urer were referred to Finance Committee.
Petition for cleaning alley In Block 9
was referred to Committee on Streets nnd
Public property,
A remonstrance agnint the Keady liquor
law license ordered was referred to the
Committee on Ordinances.
Following is the remonstrance, which at
the requssl of several, we give our readers;
To tkt Honorable Common Council of the
City of Albany.
tltMTLKMKR t The undersigned ni likens
and legsl voters of said city most respectful
ly allege that they are informed that a peti
tlon is now peodiug before your honorable
body praying for the enactment by yau of an
ordinance embracing tbe provuion of what
is known as the Keady Uqnor Ijsw.
And the undersigned tanner allege and
show, thst the psssag of anoh an ordinance
at this tint will hays no other offsets than
te lesieu the annual revenue of the city and
to indirectly bring about what is known a
prohibition, if it lias any eifeet st all. For
if those who desire to engage in the sale of
intoxicstiug liquors ssn est an actual ma
jority of th legal voters within the city
hunt to sign tbtir petition for a license to
sell such liquors, then suoh an erdiosnce
will have no effsct whatever. On the other
hand if those who desire to tall liquors can
not get a majority of legal voters in said oity
to sign their petition (or iieense then in such
an event snob an ordinance will be prohib
itory in its operation, and not less than
12400 of th revenues of the oity will be ent
off. Snob a result a last mentioned would
at this time be a great injury to the material
interest of the oity, in this 1 tn eity is
now in debt in about the sum of $3000, which
is overdo. The net ordinary annual ex
pusses of th oity is about $00, and th
maximum annual tax levy is only 6 mill.
Such levy will oaly raise about WW) to meet
the nsosssary expenses. From tb incon
trovertible facta it is quite apparent thai if
such an ordinance were passed and prohibi
tion would be tb result a dbt of not lees
than 3000 would annually arts against the
city ami tb much needed improv ements
thsroof would have to stop. For tbeaa rea
son w think the passage of snob a law at
this time yery unwise and we tbrfort re
monstrate against the same, and ask you
not to great said petition, or pas suoh so
ordinance until oar charter eaa be o amend
ed a to provide for the raising of tne naeea
sary amount of revenue by taxation te meet
tb wai.ts of th eity.
li Brenner
J H MoUen
L Header
M Sternberg
J 11 Com ley
A A Coealey
1 Anderson
I gnats Fox
Jas alady
lisnry Mareens
Peter Riley
J 8 Uireax
M Cowan
P Cohen
John Caber
C A Corran
Wm H Miller
fieo W Meaoa
Julius Joseph
Thomas Hopkins.
CHoook
1. 1: Miiu
V Parker
J H Maine, Jr
Otto Zimmermsa
Fred Coats
John Bryant
W Fro mm
Ales Purdeo
H 8 s 11, , l
O Halinger
N B Snreog.r
Wm Neai
Jo Tyler
CO Barkhart
W R Bityeu
NHeilaabaeh
0 Meyer
FO Toole
'has Pfeifler
Henry Jeort
I. Atilla
H Kwert
1 .u tennas
T W Carran
I C Dickey
F IS R
W RisJey
A Johnson
A Vaoderwalesr
J Zokerman
J O Wrtetmao
Kphnum Tamer
J V !isckento
J J Whitney
Wm Carke
I F Oooa
H Kcaerman
J X Hoffman
Augnste Csrtely
J K Dvt
Jaa IjMtrent
.1 8 Ualbot
J A Crawford
Will (iarreu
John P Krhmser
I K Weal
Wm Newboose
J J Imbraill
Hsle Meek en to
Fred Veyaey
Wm Kmenck
.In m. r .!!
Wm R Newheote
W B Soott
Fred Mueller
;0 Keoev
h,hm Taylor
John Schmaer
JM Webber
oa Humphrey
h v Fuller
. f j, u, th( boee.we r informed.
is another list, not yst presented to the
Council, which w will giv when HId with
tb Recorder.
An ordinance wa reported giving J A
Crawford the right to construct canals for
the flow of water through the street of Al
bany. This sanctions all canal alreadv
built. The ordinance wa referred to Com
mittee on Ordinances.
An ordinance granting the OlCRRi
perpetual right of way over the street
where it aide tracks now pass wa referred
to the Committee on Ordinances.
Ordmsnce 143 regulating tne grauc 01
street In this dty, was paed. Peters,Rkfc-
out, Cunningham, Gradwohl, and Marshall
voting in the affirmative and Blackburn in
the negative.
A motion was made asking for an ordi-
nance providing for a corral for the keep-
ng of stallions and regulating the tax on
the same
. . . t
The Recorder was directed to give notice
that the Council would alt a an cquadaa-
tlon board at the next meeting.
The following bills were ordered paid
A B Rainwater, $9 ; Wm Sham, $8 ; Jos
1 .even, $6 ; John Krue, $3 ; John Max-
well, $3J.5-
The following bills were referred : Linn
.
Hose Co., $5 I D P Mason, $6.
Following was ths rspott of City Recorder
Hsnton for th quarter ending March 3l.it,
Iggg .
uwMm.
Am't reo'd from fices $30 00
Am't ree'd from lioeoses 718 00
Am't reo'd from delinquent taxe. . . 165.10
$897 10
There have been 78 city orders drawn
amounting to 12330 11, as follows ;
Fire department $548.81
Balaucedue Council 1885 58.00
Street work 133.3f
Hauling. 21.60
Lumber 87. 1 1
Bower, paid Jas Laurent 982 84
Printing 7.50
Lamp supplies 2 50
Fees city otnoers, lleerge nu ran art,
$37.50 ; I Hsyes.1188.90 ; night
watchmen, $290 ; Recorder,
$129.20 ; Treasurer, $25. .... 650 65
Rent.... 18.75
Sec'y State, copying liquor law 5.00
$2536.11
Following is the report of Treasurer Simon
, . ,...
Seitenbacb for the same quarter :
Am't on hand Jan. 4th, 186 $118.17
Am't ree'd from tsxes 165 1$
Am't ree'd from licenses 720.10
Am't ree'd from tines 0.00
Ain't ree'd from shows 2.50
$1026.31
By 53 orders $795.60
n't ou same 953.63.
. .H4U. 29
Bslanoo on hand .1177.02
ollelttag Agent Wamted.
We want two good, energetic salesmen to
travel and sell Singer Machines in Linn and
Benton oouuties. References req'iired. For
furthsr particulars apply to
F. M. Frkhch, Albany, or
SlHOEB Mahimj Co.. Portland.
S&MITEE. B. Hm SU
has just reoeieed au invoice of those cele
brated daisy kid shoes for lsdies. J ust the
shoe for summer wear. Is light and soft as
kid and will wear much better.
HOME AN ASftftAD
F M French, jeweler, .
Rolled eats at Rd & Browneli's.
Th best hsroess st J ,1 Dubniiltes.
Come to stay, F W Carter, jeweler.
(let your coffee ground at IS. It U's.
J. P. Wallace, Physician and Hurgeoti, Al
bany, Or.
Millinery goods at bottom prices at M K
Foster's,
Revival meetings at the Kva'igtdical shurch
this wesk,
A good Amtriotn wadlt 1 r 81st F
Carte r'j.
They hardly know what j. li'.ic are
W
in
Crook county,
Oet your jewelry olesnd t F W Carter
free of charge.
Dr. J, T. Tate, Ds itis. O, F. iJaildiny ,
Albs 11 y, Orogon.
The finest line of window oornius mould
ngs at Woodin's,
Onr Kastern fat tny boot and shoes sr
all warranted. It, V .
M K Foster i selling nilliner gm&4 st
giostly reduced prices. - ,
Uad 4 Mrownell are the bo for low
ptio in boot and boe.
His shaves for a dollar and a oU u towel to
every oustomtr, at L Visriek's.
Kxsmioe Woodin's Kxtension tables. They
are wli go and as them for yourself.
' ibe County Idg of I. O. U. r. htld their
iqusrterly meeting in Albsoy We loos lay.
A fin line el new spring millinery at M
K Foster's. Call on her for lirst-ol good.
A fine wstch and jwlry repsirer at Cert
rV ti iv him a trial. All work guaranteed.
F M French, agent 8111 gar Manufacturing
Co.,opposit odd Kedows Temple, Albany, Or.
Frank Milliard formerly of Ltbinon died
a fff days sines at Moum oith of heart die-
Dr. M. H. Fllis, physisisi and
All any, Oregon. Calls m hi in
000 u try.
surgeon
city or
For first-da, fresh groceries esll on Coa
rsd Meyer. Hi breadstuff are th very beet
in Albany.
Kmploy white labor, list your washing
done of W H alary. !. order at Head
A Brownell's.
W understand tb Vigilante and Moon
sbinr will again play a part Crook coun
ty politics this year.
Seattle was discounted by St. Louis depu
ties sheeting on a mob last Friday, killing
thro men sod a wo nan.
Mrs W N Phillip fell user Preooh' jwel
ry tor Monday, dislocating i.ar left boob
der. Dr Capp attended her.
Bnrkbart t Pfetffer are doing some tine
work in their Job Printing otfio. Now t
tbe time to get goon work at low figures.
Tb Republican County Convention meet
ia Albany to-day to go through with the
form of nominating county officers.
Top ham A Wallace bare 12,000 dosen
"Xg on hand at their plae under F M
French's. 10-oeots a dostn is tb prevailing
pnoe.
O. W Ma too, Phyunaa and Surgeon.
Albany, Oregon. Orsdust of th Cincinnati
College of Phyioiae and Surgeons, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
Aa Albany 00 temporary copia 00 r Rea
llaydep item of last week without credit ;
mil then the Salem Starnn 11 did th m
thing ; bnce the mistake.
HonJ K Westberford ;.l deliver tbe
oration a, a big O. F. calibration at U
burg on tbe 26th of thi month. Mr J F
Hack ens to will also be present.
It may be of interest to some to learn thst
old bones shipped to Han Pranoisoo are used
to maka sagsr. $14 a ton is paid for them,
and tbe market t always good.
Among the Native Boos of Oregon recent
ly organised in Portland, I .inn county is
represented by O F Pas ton, born in l&ia.
sad John M Lewi, born in 1853.
Tb DKMor sut tiv week is pretty well
tilled op with proceedings of various kinds,
bat that is what we sr here for ; ws only
regret that w have not more room.
Raw J C Baker will preach in tb Baptist
Church, m this eity, nest 8abbatn, moroing
and evening Rsv Brow neon, pastor of th
cbnreb, will be in Ashland oyer 8bbatb.
Th wife of threw year of Ed Pmtlaad,
formerly of Scio, wss recently granted a di
vro Oaan that gentleman, nd a W. T.,
paper congratulates her oa tb dinolotioo.
A but of crab wan received by Peter A
S.ewart f'om Jim Westfall last Saturday
a't i!itrituti iin'iai frienda. this
getting one. They were captured at th Bay
1. Mi
a.i-1 war very fin for crabs.
The grading of tb street at tbe earner of
Ferry sad second street has been the
center of attraction lately. When tb work
1 completed thee will be a better oppor
tunity to jadge of it ffiseey.
Last Monday Mr Daaisl Beet shipped the
parte fur bis grata cleaners to Oakland, CaL,
by way of the Oregon Pacific. They weigh
ed nearly twenty ton, ami speak for Mr
Beau big busies in California.
A eloek manufactured in about 1320 ia ex
hibited in front of F W Cat ter'e jewelry atore.
It continues to keep good time, and be at-
rrtatjl aAMatlris tab attasstUM .as.. maa.uim a(
, iu w(Klen whee, d
anoearsnoa.
Atnollg tb. carMiidates for nomination at
I the Kspubhcan Convention which meets to
"-y wa the astnes of Jo. Wassom and
Hurkhart. J 3 Traek and H V Irein. foe
sheriff.
Frank Leslie's Sunttay Ifs-aimi is full of
live, instructive and interesting reading
I n,"or M w"' " pictures on an ins iea
ing eyonie 01 inierett. reni SB ceata 10 ;k
pMk VIm New Ylrk Citv for a samole
copy.
List Monday iu Coivallis a man named
Greeley attempted to cut off a Cninaman'a
uasie, instead of doing which he gashed his
face ia a bad manner. Greeley wm hit i to
aw,it tne Mtwo o tho grjcd :upy in the (Q(Q
of
I Halle Hair Itenewer renew, cleanses,
i 1 i - . j
wigniens. ana inv.gorac;. tne nsir, sua re
kQ( Itut with '
ahoatd use the Rnwr, and thus conceal
from the world their bleached looks and ad-
vancipg sgs.
Tbe If orUTt advance Thowjld is th name
of Salem's newest paper. We have received
the first ine, which i vry neatly gotten
up. tne paper ia spiritualistic to tne oaua
bune. Just what tic-Id there is in this line
we do not know.
Why are we sick ? Because we ailiw the
Liver, ths Bowels, and the Kidneys, these
great organs, to becomo clogged or torpid,
and poisonous humors sre forced into the
blood. Expel them by using Pfunder's Ore
gon Blood Purifier."
By lack of open sir exercise, aud ths want
of suniQieot care in tbe matter ol diet, the
wh.de physical mechanism becomes impaired
(luring too winter. Ayer s oarsaparill is
ths proper remedy to take iu ths spriug of
ths year to purify the blood, excite tbe liver
to action, and restore health and vigor
Babyhood, publishsd in New York City, is
th finest msgszins on children ever distri-
buted among a baby ioving people. Every
mother should have one. The l ist number
j P"" of $25 for the beet essay of
1500 to 2500 words on "Protracted Crying
Spell.' Send 81.50 lor a years subscrip
tion.
Mrs Miller Morgan, who left lor Iowa
Mouday morning, stepped aa the car at Al
bany, whsn th 5:30 train came in for the
first time in her lit. Mrs Morgan cams te
Oregon with her huaband in 1849 and has
lived near ths railroad since its construc
tion but never had occasion to rids in a
train of oars until Monday.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills are suited to every
age. tfeing sugar-coat 1 tnsy are easy t
take, and though milu and pleasant in ac
tion, are thorough and searching in effect.
Their efficacy in all disorders of the stomach
and bowels is certified to by eminent phy
sicians, sod many of our best citizens.
Perfect scundneeS of body and mind is
possible only with pure blood. Leading med
ical authorities indorse Ayer's Sarsapsriila
as th best blood-purifying medicine in ex
istence. It vastly increases the working and
productive powers of both hand and braiu.
Last Sunday the Albany and Corvallis
base ball clubs played a match game at Cor
vallis, resulting in a score of 39 to 28 for
Corvallis, ths big end against the Albany
boys being duly accounted for by them by
Bob Johnson's nmpiring. Injustice to Bob
it may b said that h did not umpire when
Coryalli name out shesd in a five dollar
foot race.
A DKMocRar'man last. Tuesday cast th
artistic part of his ye over som graining
done on the doors of Mr A W bet era resi
dence, corner of Baker and Sixth streets,
and is able to rsnort a good job. It come
about as near nature a any graining we
hav vr xmind. Mr B B Warren, th
brush manipulator, is a good workman n
thi line, ss well as generally.
The DgMonttAT will not hold itself respeft.
sible for sny of its correspondent ' utteran
ces, go long ss thry keep within reasonable
bonnds they csu be hesrd on almost any
topic in onr columns. If webavs anything to
say ourselves we will do it in such a manner
a to show that we sre the snthors. These
remsrks sr soggssted by the Urge number
whoareanxw.ua particularly befors sn im
portent ctiou to have their aid of qne
tion resd by the Isrge u umber of the Dr.no-
rat n radrs.
Mr Frank Hack Ionian, of Hilwr Wr, i,
rpt.rfd dargcrously ill.
B It Warmoth, ( f!ey ,,,ed np Tuet
dsy to bis hoio )n llley.
W ill E Price ami A J Johnson, of Scio,
were in Albioy W docsdsy.
Mr John CWer left last Monday for the
ksst, to be gone several weeks,
A J Wbitiiu. tip artist was 1,1 the city
Monday on bis way f.. tbe Bay to Port
land. W F Owens, on of the leading Prohibi.
tioout of Southern Orego. w in Albany
Monday.
MrJ P Oslbraith, of Browi.svill. Demo
cratic candidate for Clerk was in the city
Tuesday.
L M Curl ana wife oame doen from Eo
gnlt Saturday and remained m ti .
several days.
CW Skesls left th citv M.,tv i,..
Hpokan Falls near which place h intends
so seacn acnool.
W B Rice and Charles Monteith earn
borne from San Francisco on the last trio -f
tb Yquina.,, p
Jaa Conner returned bom Monday nl
will remain in the bank dnrine hi i.ik'.
aUence in tbe East.
K W Isngdon returned on Mondsy from
hi Eastern trip, aoonng by way of San
Praneisce and the 0. P.
e a m to
rrei. Lockard ao I Coodit, of the
bony Collagtat lititnt will atteod
meeting of tb P.e,bytery, in CrvUia
A!
tbe
thi
wn.
Tb Mcial at tbe residenc. f Mr Jobu
Althoue Isat Friday oigbt was a most en
joyable affair. Tbe program rendered wa a
good on.
Mr Wm llendereoe aad wife left for Oak
land. CaL, last Toaeday, whr "Billy" will
acta book-keeper for Mr Daniel Best ths
coming summer.
Hanrey Scott I to go Em oa a vuit aooo.
the (,ren Mountains of Vermont being his
destination. What a raenm will there be in
the Northwest during bis absence !
Mr A W Cord an left for a trip to Iowa
last Mooday.aad will be gone aeveral wcke,
visiting tbe seeae of hi old bow, flu
poeteffie address will be Boriiogton.
Mr Miller Morgan and wife, and Mrs
Hebnidk -Urted 00 two months ei.it to
low last Mondsy morning. They will vieit
tfceir former home in tbe southeastern tiart
of thst State.
Prof Wyckoff and wife left iaet Saturday
for the Fast their mission hein tb raising
of$U.00gfor tb Albany Collegiate losti
tote. May their trip be a pleasant aa well
a racceesfal one.
Last Monday Col. May left for Jackson
ville, nis fare being paid by subscription,
l bs Col. is a bad penny from way back and
those who tbink be will stay away from Al
bany wta be very much mistaken, ante a
fatal railroad accident ocears to prevent bis
return.
The rim strawberry.
V ester dsy Jaa. Powell, 'sen of Judge Paw.
II. banded us a ripe strawberry, which, for
rushing the season, present ao astonishing
early growth. It wa raised ia a barrel,
and is fall of the geooies strawberry aroin.
W regret there is not enough of it to divide
with the readers of th Democrat.
A Ureal Kara rule.
Every oue on the go, ladies arriving oy
ry minub-t the atnre of MonUith A Ssi
tenbacS. KMshandad are making their
spring selections of dress gond, fancy goods,
te., 10 fact every thing new anu attractive
can be found there, so if yon want a pointer
memorize ibia and give them a call.
Dry ., Moslem. I.ie.
My stock of staple dry goods, nutioos,
dress gowts, etc., is now qaite good for tbe
aeaaoa. I will be adding every weak nsw
goods ia new and desirable shad ia dr
good aa well a in novelties la dress goods
aod notion. Parti wi.ntm; cannot do
boiter to tbt csjy than I can do for them in
style aod price. I buy either fnm raattu
lecturer or importers direct I keep no
bankrupt -took, but sell joa new. fresh
goods and warrant them.
Sam Ei. K. Vot xo,
NOTirr.
Is hereby given that we. the undersigned.
will not be responsible for debt contracted
by any other than ourselves.
W. A. Pai !.,
II. J. Pai l,
Jei relating.
Burkhart & Pfeiffer are prepared to do
all kinds of printing on short notice and in
first-class style. They allow no one to un
der bid them nor do better work.
Call and
see samples.
-reerle.
N.ll. Alien dc Co., keeps a full line of
groceries, and they will give you as much
for your money as you can get in sny store
in Oregon. Try them.
luthlns at MrSlwalK .
By calling at A. B. Mcllwain's you can
get your clothing at- prices that will aston
ish you. He has a good stock and is bound
to Mil it.
armers can get some fine seed wheat
Defiance," and some "Silver Hull" seed
buckwheat, bv callinir at the Red Crown
Mills, Albany, Or.
M Alt at I K.
saw
SUHLOSSKK WEISS.-- On Thursday.-
April 8th, 1886, at the residence of Fred
r lickinger, by George Humphrey, Esq.
Mr. Michabi. Schlonnkr and Martha
E. Weiss all of Linn county.
JW KtJfta
VANBUREN. Near Jefferson, Mafth 26,
1886, Mrs. Estifina Van Bt ren, aged
43 years
Mrs. Van Buren was born in Knox Co.,
Illinois in 1843, she with her parents, E. H
and E. A. Bellinger, emigrated to Oregon
in 1847, and settled near Jefferson, where
stie has since resided. In i8?o she was
married to David Johnson, who died in 1877,
leaving her with five children, all of whom
were too young to lie self-supporting. In
1S81 she was married to her now bereaved
husband, B. II. Van Buren. of, Jefferson. A
kind mother, a loving wifatR. true friend
and a good neighbor has gone to her re
ward.J
A MAM Altai T TOWN,
We Webfeet are a long way off from
England ; but the M. A. T. tells you it
does us an immense sight of good to see
the manner in wbfct Gladstone boldly ad
vocates Home Rule for Ireland. Hurrah
for CladMone.
O
J scrvl r.dv fa Ail nny l opes the neceseary
endowment will be raised that will place
the Albany Collegiate Institute on a solid
basis. The permanency of our educational
Institutions speaks In big letters for our en
tightenment a well as enterprise.
O i
A convention of any kind, where offcera
are to be nominated, always shows how
easy it is for a candidate to be deceived a
to where the wind lies.
O
About the meanest thing the M. A. T.
has heard of lately U ll stealing of ffoweie
from graves at the cemetcrv. In several
cares where grave have been handsomely
decorated with flower, only a short time
elapsed before they were all gone. It makes
one blood boil and fingers itch to hear
about such vandalism. .Steal a man' purse,
or rob him of his merchandise ; but do not
prey cm the reting place of the dead.
O
The M. A. T. ha heard of several ehin
nic being melted by the excessive heart
from a new kind of hurner. An ungainlv,
sort of slahsJded form for the chimner'is
the result
O '
Honor bright, i there any wonder o
many people find it hard scraping to get
along when it i considered that Suxxooo.-
ttso 1 spent annually for liquor.
e
t aroets arrives!.
An exceedingly large tock of carpet in
11 qualities has just been received by Mow.
teith fc fceitenbach, The assortment cm
bracts tbe newest patte rns and coloriofe
The goo Is are being offered at very low
price. People wanting crrpet ahonld n t
fail to eee them.
I I HI 1
Letter 1 . t
FoHoe log is th tit ot letters remaining in tbe Pest
Offtee, Albany, Unn county, Oregon, April Ub, leSS.
Persons celling for the letters stun give the dale oa
which they were advertised :
1 leUI. Mia Edith Ueerjrnson, W u
BfSg M-i !...... Jehu
&2Ci. fi, Hybeeter
HlUi, (Tailwr) 2 W.thro', A it
Vooog.J C '
J. M. IRVING, P. M.
Shot', sandals sod sbppers for ladies,
misses, children and infants, st Monteith 4
Set ten bach's.
W have no boots or shoes so far out af
style a to be obliged to dispose of them at
est, ours are all new style and first-class.
Head A BttowrrrLL.
Br eel vest ew Tills Week.
Novelties ia imported drew ..oods, Boacle
or 5uggr headr. brocades, velvet and silka,
lace, dress goods, etc, at
Xxn'v E. Yocxo'a
V all Taper.
X. II. Alien A Co.' new wall papers are
now arriving direct from the factory, all
grades now to stock. Call and examine it
before purchasing.
rawer Sieesfs.
Tb place to get fancy goods of sll kinds,
is at Mcllwain's. His spring stock is here,
aad there is no discount on it beng first-
class. Btrguns offered
Hal end Caps
It is time to get your spring bead apparel.
A. B. Mcllwatn ha a stock of hats of tbe
let oat styles, which every man shoaM
sniiue before buying.
e -
"When Baby wa fak, we gave bar C ASTORIA,
Wba she wa a Chad, he cried for C ASTORIA,
When ahe beoaaae Mlaa. ahe alaae to CASTOSXA.
CA8IO&LA.
c
ONN BROTHERS'
ASH GROCERY STORE
Opposite Peyoo & Robson's.
ALBANY. OREGON.
Keep afresh stock of all kbada of
GROCERIES.
FARM PRODUCE, .
CANNED GOODS
ETC., ETC.
bides
TOBACCO, '
CIGARS,
WILLOW WARE,
LAMPS. SHADES.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
ETC., ETC.
PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHAN8E
Will sell as cheap as any store iu Albany
HfJilEft IMPROVED MOIARCR
Tbe abovo col iHutrat.s a fence ma
chine that makes the best .cheapest, hand
somest, strongest and most durable fence ;
by a combination of galvanized steel wire
and wooden pickets woven solidly togeth
er. Oldfeuce lumber, split 01 sawed pick
eta of various !.. may be nsed. Tnrns
al kinds ofstock without danger. A man
' acd boy oaa wctre about 30 rods of fanoe
per day. Price i t machine within ibe
re icb of every farmer. For further par-
ticulars apply to
Gray A Bryan, Agents.
Albany, Oregon.
iROMPf RELIEF FOR ALL,
.'m purities in the blood shnuhl 1ms ax.
pelled, aud the system civtm (oiih ami
I strength, before toe prstia'lng etteota of
wi.rm weather are felt. The Oresrosi
11 loot! Purifier is a purely vegetable
compound, manufactured by a oompetent
cbeuaist. Persons having suffered from
Liver and Kidney complaint, debility,
sc -ofulous eruption, or any other disease
ca iised by impure blood, and been cured
b using this wondertui remedy, invari
ably recommend it to their friends. Try
it now. Belavs ra ilene-arous ! Price 11
a bottle, or 6 for $5, Sold everywhere
i. MMUNITIOM.
aiuii suiuijr ui iub usuu iz o. ca
. j. 1 1 1 . .
tr.dgei, br-: au'i pap3r s iella, D.'lm
apar slsl
w sua aim u ir i3 u,
. 5 1 I J , a . .
AiS) 113 D0t p.
dor.
Pistes & H raw as
itaaNM