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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1886)
he gemoctat. Entered at the Post Office at Albany, Or, an second claa mail matter. FRIDAY JUNE 18, 8LTTE3 & Kilter and NUTTING. rroprlefur. stKll. NITriV.li. Leeal Miter. FFI0IiL Mi MiPSa. 4 MAN A BUt T TOW. horn good, big miscellaneous crowd, commcndus to a grange picnic in a big grove, (..ranger know now to nave a "way up .stccplr chao titno ami in mistake. Kvervbodv goes to their plcn ca and gets lull ot agricultural ideas, except, perhaps, farmers' sons, who do not enthuse much over speakers' remarks picturing farmers at ocing more blessed than any one cue. Theae picnic, all together, arcgood thing to have, and the M. A. T. would tike to at tend more of them. O "Politics make strange bedfellow." O "l told vou so." ef , o We are waiting for the Oregon Pacific. O The M. A. T. observes that strawberries are on the downgrade. Speaking of this delicious berry we are reminded of the sig nificant remark made by a little First Ward girl a few days ago. She said : "I had some strawberries for, dinner, and some real cream too. O Ihe mud slinging days arc gone, the tiiruest ot tne year. O Shut up vour cupboards. The V-ht.iska editors and ministers are coming., O Boys always do things by spurts. One time It is marbles, then kites now it is "bones," with a patent attachment, and they've got it bad. 0 Oregon against the world for roses, which arc now in their glory. At a social the other evening thc M. A. T. observed that every voung lady in the room, was decorat ed with a bunch of these most exquisite flowers. O It takes several ears to build a Brooklyn bridge ; but a mole hill can be changed into a mountain in a few hours Less than one hundred years ago a young man order ed a bicycle suit A lady saw the knee breeches in a tailor shop. She was joking ly told a certain highly respected young man was to wear them at his wedding. This was believed and circulated, gaining credence every where. and naturally enough bringing out many funny remarks. It is real I v strange how many people there are who would believe it if told the new Gov ernor would be inaugurated in a buffalo skin. Lai -Wallace WMU. Last Monday evening at the residence corner of Fourth and Washington street, Mr. Cari 11. Luderman, the genial and ac commodating clerk of S. E. Young, and Miss Callie M Wallace, daughter of Mrs. M A. Davis, were united in marriage before fifty or sixty invited guests. The ceremony, a very beautiful one, was conducted by Rev. E. R. Pritchard in the liandsome parlor of Mr. Luder man's new home. The bride wore a handsome cream colored satin dressi en train, trimmed in lace and pearl beads, and the groom a tasty Prince Albert suit, white gloves and necktie. The surround ings were flowery, in keeping with the sea son. The newly married couple received many hearty congratulations from the guests present A wedding supper was served in style and universally endorsed by all. Some very tasty, well selected presents were displayed, the following being a list of them as nearly as a Democrat man could get them : Large Bible from father and mother cf grom, Mr and Mrs C Luderman. .-silver water pitcher from father and mother of bride, Mr and Mrs M A Davis. Green plush dressing case and silver pickle dish from Miss Adda Wallace. Two oil paintings from Miss Georgia Wallace. Large clock from Mr and Mrs S E Young. Wicker rocking chair from Mr and Mrs J W Althouse and Wm and Fred Fortmiller Silver card receiver from Rev and Mrs S G Irvine. Table cloth and set napkins from M H Thornton. Harper's Collection of Poems from Miss Hettie Miller. Hand-painted silk apron from Mrs J II Foster. Set of silver knives and forks from Mr and Mrs W S Peters, Mr and Mrs C H Stewart, ami Mr and Mrs Jay Blain. Book of poems from Mr and Mrs E W Langdon. Set of Scott's poems from Mrs Etta Brown and Miss Lib Irvine. Book of poems from Mr and Mrs E I. Thompson. Book of poems from Will Daniels. Silver castor from Miss Esther Cohen .711 vcr i.iis '11 jii.mii .,- i.uuii.1 ...... I Stand clock from Simon and Fannie Scitenbach. Sund stereoscope from Thps Wallace, Thos Overman, W R Blain and U It Irvine Portfolio from Curt B Winn. Ilancrinif lamp from George Piper. Plush calendar from Miss Grace Piper. Silver ladle from Mr and Mrs L E Blain. Hub. to Daily Herald one year from Train Sl WMlnev. Stand limn "from Mr and Mrs Walter Turrell. Silver spoon bolder from P Nutting, Mr and Mrs F Twe Meet Urewaed Last Saturday evening the steamer "Is abel" while on its way to Salem with a load of goods from the O F R R ran on a bar at the mouth of the Luckiamtite, just this side of Buena Vista. In order to get the steam er off the Purser, James White and Sher- man McClung, a son of I McClung, of this county, a deck hand on the steamer, started to take a line to the shore in a boat but 1 1 1.. - - .u ji.tanr whn fh 1 1 ,LU J 1 1 1 J Ft iv e 01 eve v utosasiivv - ' swift currect run them on to a snag, tit ninr ih iv:ii nvr inxtnntlv The men at- tempted to swim to the shore, but the cur- rent was too swift for them, and they soon sank out of sight. Capt. Smith attempted to help the drowning men, but was himself tipped into the water, as were two men in a boat near the shore who rendered assis tance. All these men though fortunately escaped. White's body was found Mon day, McClung's has not been discovered. The affair caused sonic excitement here, both young men being well known here. The fi. A. (R. The National G. A. R. Erftampment will be held In San Francisco beginning Aug. 2nd. The fare on the 0. R. N. Co's lines will be $24 first-class and $18 mixed from Portland to San Francisco and return. By way of the Oregon Pacific it will be $16 if 75 people go, and $14 if over 125 people go. Fare on the O Sc C to Corvallis or Portland will be full going and one-fifth turning. ' Ittt.VT Ol StT-.Jl E TKRH. (J. J. Whltnsy, Jud; A Oondr sml DavlJ M Stsrs Comiulsslontrs.) F L Hyde handed In his resignation as Supervisor of Dist 30, and J H Crooks was appointed. Applications of M Payne and J O Craw ford for reduction of taxes continued. W Eagy asked reduction of $6.75 on taxes. Allowed. J C Porter allowed $10.50 on taxes. Application oi All Miller and others for location of county road granted, and J H Ramsey, 8 T Crooks and George Burkhart appointed viewers. Application of T A Riggs and others for county road granted, and Noah Shanks, Samuel Glass and G W Pugh appointed viewers. County officers allowed fees. . The matter of bids received for Boston Mills bridge was continued. Judges and Clerks of election were allow ed fees as applied for. Application of T J Anderson for aid for repairing bridge disallowed. Bills of H W Mc Bride and Wesley Kin- zcr Were disallowed. Warrants were ordered drawn for the fol lowing bills : V II Caldwell, lumber $11.70 MestOn tfc Dvgcrt.record for deeds.. . 14.00 G W Willis 1L00 John Leedy, lumber 43-7 E W Langdon 1.35 m owgui 0.00 Churchill & Mbntcith, mdse IJ.00 J B Fitawater, keeping poor 10.00 H I U Averill, keeping poor 8.00 C L Morris, keeping poor 77.3 J M Irving, postage stamps jxx Peter Hume, mdse 8.00 I) Pru&ha, police j.oo M Crane, police ax 1 W Rpink, wood 5.00 W C Donaca, keeping poor 8.00 Lr Foley, medical aid 1 1.00 E Goan, two coffins 40.00 D Andrew, fee, 126.80 Robinson & West, lumber 3141 E T T Fisher, Surveyor's fees. 40.50 Mrs C Houck, keeping poor lOuOO 1) Me vers, lumber 23.50 Gill Sc Smith, tools 46.50 Mrs neuron, aid. . 5-O0 3 J 00 84-75 1600 3.00 10.00 4.n3 state agt Jameson I K Charlton, Stiff, fees.. . . John Davis, keeping poor. . . llulltix printing W R Bilveu, Atfy fees I W Whipple, lumber Peters & Stewart mdse 1 5-75 I I JffBT uar. Following is a list of Jurymen drawn last week for the Circuit Court, which meets in this city June 38 1 Albany W II Goitre, capitalist ; D G, Clark, retired merchant ; M F Dawson, farm er 1 AS Powell, farmer ; W B Barr, Sur veyor ; P J Baltimore, farmer. Brownsville 8 P Barger. furniture deal er ; Jas Harrison, farmer ; Paul Belts. farm er ; David Ambrose, farmer ; W II Pearl, farmer. Center Moses Parker, farmer. Fox Valley J B Tia.k, farmer. Harrisburg Hugh Dinwiddle, farmer ; M Cunningham, farmer ; Cyrus Cling man, farmer. Halsey Root Johns, capitalist y W R Garrett, farmer. Liberty John Kirk, fanner. Lebanon 8 A Nkkerson, farmer ; F H Roscoe.blacksmith ; G E Hard v, mechanic ; G W Burkhart farmer. Scio H J Follts, farmer ; If H Quigley, farmer. Santiam Henry Cyrus, farmer. Shedd F A Watts, merchant A Campari Mr. John Briggs has handed us a table of meterology for Baubury,a city in the mid- die of England, for 1885. A comparison with Mr. Briggs report tor the same year is interesting. The highest barometer at Banbury was 30.33 ; here it was 30.38. The lowest there was 2848 ; here it was 39.05, The mean teamperature was 47.1 ; here it wa- about 55 degrees the lowest there 34 dtl grees above zei o. Here it was 98 and 34 respectively. The total rainfall at Banbury was 37.56 inches ; here, 36.93 inches. Taw largest Vase. Over 3225 votes were cast in this county at the late election. This !s,by considerable, the largest vote ever cast in the county. Yet reports come from various communi ties of large numbers who did not vote at all. In one neighborhood out of forty vot ers only nine went to the polls. The large vote is a straw indicating a steady increase in population all through the county. flawer stay- The W. C T. U. ladies of Albany sent a bouquet of flowers to every prisoner in the penitentiary last Wednesday. Each was presented with a scripture oi temperance quotation and words of encouragement to lead a better life. Statntman. Lraait Kail lmaitHittoly after the entertainment at 1 . ... , , , 1 th "j"0" Tharsdy. J.oe2ih, grand ball will be given under the manags- meat of the Albany Baildtnu Aasociaticn. Beards foil orchestra of tea pieces will faro ish excellent music tor the occasion. Tickets, St. flail-v 'lit nanta Klnnr Mana.arTh. Ma-taiH. J. The. , . h Wallace, Geo H Piper, 8. moo 8eit.nbk. Ihos Hopkins; Cbaa Haoklemen, Mae J I Monteith, Lebanon 1'ete (Jsllhao,Corvallis. Reception Committee D P Mason, Chas ' I Pfeiffer, W 8 Pater. ; Whit Crawford, Geo Crutsou, Lebanon ; W E Price, Scio hauiantfua Assembly. The Chautauqua Circles of Oregon will meet at Canby, June 2 1st to 24th and hold a State Congress. A program of exercises I oa our table, and speaks for the amount of interest there will be in the assembly. Sev aral members of the Albany Circle will be present on Wednesday, on which day Dr J L Hill ill read a paper on -Physical Geog- I tiu ..i h. A ikug Pirnla bavin s a egi w . a US WV vs. mv atwwa - f "ft completed the four years course and passed ih ranwWaJ axamiaetiona will receive di pleraas. These ate Dr Hill, Mrs Etta Brown i and Miss Lib Irvine. The riente. Th Mauic picnic cf next week promises to b the biggest affair ot the year. There will he an immense crowd present. Tb. pro gran, an v being arranged will be one foil of interest. Everybody is expected to be present. JKatly Trains- Trains now run daily on ths Oregon Pacii- ic, with the exception ot cmnaaye. iney a. a. a . f . .. .. MM leave Corysllis at 2 p. m., and Ysqeiue at 7:10 a. m. This will be a great convenience to the traveling public. aaiscm e. iraiifc has just received an invoice of thos cele brated daisv kid shoes for ladies. Just thn shoe for summer wear. is ugns aaa sots kid and will wear moon bettor. tmn ckamsjk rivair. The Grange picnic held at Jefferson on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, was a grand success. la site it was a traditional pnmpkln affair that ran away with the vine. Not to hava attended at least one day was a mistake of ones life. Thursday, we understand, the published program was carried out, Hon Rufu Thompson delivering the address of wel come and Senator elect Dawson the address. In the afternoon of that day a Democrat man was present going with a large crowd from this city by way of the railroad. Fare, 34 cents each way. Getting off at the De pot we hastened towards the ferry, which we crossed in safety for Ave cents. We ob served blood in the eye of the ferryman and wilted under his savage look. Just above the ferry were several boats carrrying large crowds across the river, we afterwards learned, free. It seemed that the ferryman and a man had had a fight, the ferryman getting the dust shook off him, Immedi ately the man hired several boys to run a competing line of boats, conveying people free In order to place all the credit on one side, and get even and more to with the ferryman. The picnic grounds were cover ed with little white tents, wagons, horses, stands, and three or four thousand people, and young men with their yery best girls. Gladness and joy seemed to fairly boil over in the many present. Two roundabout swings afforded amusement for blushing maids and strapping boys, none of whom seemed to object to the fact that the seats were none too wide for two. A squeaking upright, a fiddle, or a ten cent piano were the music for the affairs. Albany seemed to be well represented among the stands. Billy Rl-har Is and Ed Moore manipul UinjM one, Johnny Kruse another, Mrs West an other, and Mrs Levins another ; while Jefferson was represented by J A Beard and Lebanon by Tom Feebler, swift footed Tom . The people surged about under the tall trees, and the wind surged the trees. and men talked about the election returns and wheat crops, and the women about fall hats ; and crying babies in choctaw. The young men bluffed on foot races, but failed to come together till late in the evening, when a West Albany boy and another boy got the word go on a one hundred yard nr Th A than v hov failed to start then two young men fought it out, Wcbfoot rules. It was not a long fight yet it was Long too. In the meantime Past Master and State Lecturer Fllndt, of California de livered a good address, Mrs I L Hilleary a thoughtful essay, and Judge Ftlnn of this city, an able address on the transportation question. About three o'clock the Democrat man strayed to the city square of Jefferson, where a game of ball was raging between the Scio and Jefferson nines. It was not a very formal game, for a solicitation to Jim Bilyeu, third baseman of the Scio nine and its champion foul catcher and daisy cutter miaaer, gave the Dkssocrat man his place on the third bag. The fortunes of the game immediately changed, the Jefferson boys looking with suspicion on all offers of two bit bets. 39 to 38, In favor of Scio was the result A peculiarity of the game was the fairness of the decisions of the Umpire. At six o'clock the Democrat man partook of a sumptuous repast of beefsteak, ham, fish, mashed potatoes, rice and baked ap ples at Mr Walker's hotel. We had the honor of a seat at the left hand of accom modating Mrs Judge Boise, and in front of Past Master Flint and his estimable wife. It it a good quality of Grangers that they can eat as well as talk. A rtde home at eight o'clock terminated fur dissipations of the day for us, but not for all, for several of our young people stopped off at Miller's, j and danced the night away. Saturday another big crowd was present. R A Irvine, delivered one of the addresses, and a fine time was had generally. As a whole this was one of the most successful picnics in the history of the Grange. Bur rah. ar PaMie acts . A nesting of th Board of Directors of the Albany public schools waa held Saturday, when Prof D V 8 Reid resigned as Principal. The following teachers were hired for the next year, all the old assistants being re baft one, and cute additional to the list ; Prof v b Looaway, principal : assistant : Miss O lie Kirkpatnek, Miss Mary Irvine. Mrs J Stockman, Misses Margena Brisk, Itia Ksb- ertHoo sad Belle Bodioe. Prof Lous way, wbo baa been teaching at Scio, is a splendid fteaeber, an see mp!ihed gentleman, and will make a good ciuaeo. It will be aeea by the above that another room will be furnish ed, the increase iu scholarship necessitating it. Prof Reid, we understand, will retire from teaching. The financial statement of the district snows it to have about $1000 ou hand on the teacher's f and and $600 on the boUding fanA Tfse staesiit. Although the official returns of the state are not in yet, still enoagh is knoe-n to give approximately tOd WOll M lOliOWS v a ono 'rSSTlA in ZZiXZZ jority ; Mc Bride (Rep) for .Secretary of State. 250 msj only ; Webb (Uem) lor State tress- urer, 1600 msjority ; MoElroy (Rep) for ut... U..4- COO Rant tr,r "pTil for Supreme Judge, 471 majority. Use Binder, We mean the new steel frame Osborne No. 1 1, to be found at our agriculture house A neater, nicer and better twine binder can not be found in the U. S. Its work in this county alone speaks for L. All the farmers vrant it. because nothing else can do the work it does. Otncr binders are taking a retired seat for it It is the very best binder land that is the reason for it. Call and see I the 1886 binder with its perfected improve I ments. Twine and wire in abundance at our office. Deyoe & Robson. Fablle Bxasalnatlsn. hc rr public quarterly examination r. wr o.n gw, n,,, held at thc Court WUM in tA,ba"' Cf m' mendng at noon on June 24th and continu- ing until noon on June 26th. D. V. S. Reid, County School Supt. -en - 11 Parasols, Parasols, I have reesiyed this week direct from New York the largest stock of Parasol ever brought to this oity, consisting of sun am n j ,n t ti..L brsllars in silk, silk parasols, satin in black and colored, fancy uned, pongee all a -in ecru, (the new thing,) Also childrsns' par asols as low as 25 cents. Sampkii E. Youro. If von want strict v first-class eoods at i tr0ck bottom prices go to JUU2 & JJKOWjrgU, 8. t'Mttm KNKIT KXKftttftK. The commencement exercises of the Al bany Collegiate Institute thb year were of more than ordinary interest, and were worthy of an extended account. The ANNUAL SRRMOH rras delivered on Sabbath evening at the College Chapel to a large house, by Rev. E. N. Condit The appropriate text,"Whatso ever ye sow that shall ye reap also," was ably am) thoughtfully handled by Rev, Con dit. As desert for the evening's exercises solos were sung by Mrs. tiro. V. Chamber lain and Rev, Pritchard. The AUftRRS was delivered at the same place on Monday evening by Rev. E. J. Thompson, of Salem. It was an elaborate, fruitful dissertatlon,full of kernel. A piano duct by May Cundlff and Lora Vance was heart! with Interest, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock THR LNOBROH Alll'ATES gave a good entertainment Some one sug gests that wc refer In the beginning to the fact that some of the students do not put enough lung power into their parts ; but we observe improvement and so shall only notice the suggestion. As Individual men tion of the efforts of young people loses In terest when in the same straln.often the on ly possible way, excuse us for doing a little limping and remarking that the recitations by Zora Marks, Lora Vance and Flora Mason were good, each of the pieces being quite In taste. Miss Lena Whltson recited "Mrs Brown's Husbands" with fine effect ; Mb Esther Marshall "The Brier Rose" in a very pleasing manner, and Miss Helen Crawford "An Order for a Picture" In her increasingly popular manner. A piano duet by May Cundiff and Lora Vance was a rippling little brook In the exercisers was also, permitting such poetical expressions, the piano solo by Mildred Burmester. Miss Beth Conner was also heard with great in terest in a piano solo. She plays with taste. John Gelsendorfer declaimed on the "Duty of Christian Citizenship, "a piece full of good points, and Mr Orris Archibald, who labor ed under the disadvantage of being ill, on "Principle of Freedom." Jas. Tom libs on read an essay on Cromwell. These exer cises were closed with a vocal duet by Miss es Goodwin and Robertson. Immediately following were the CLAa TRKR RXRRf IEO, begun in the chapel and finished on the campus. Mr. Stephen Fllnn presided. Quincy E. Propst read the history of the graduating class. He said : "We are one female and three males." We give a very brief synopsU of the class : Stephen Church Fllnn ; youngest in class ; 17 years old, 5 ft 7 v Inches in shoes, and he has a good deal of a shoe. Entered college in 8o ; was promoted fast ; studious ; as mathematklan lest In class ; misapplied geometrical knowledge in playing ball. Neves noticed fair sex until lately. Is soon to enter Prince ton .Mia 1 -ill ir May Robertson, entered College lnSo, Algebra her favorite study ; hated logic like most women. A great worker, in school. In Y W C T U, etc Haa fine use of English language and would make a good preacher if women were al lowed to preach jn Presbyterian Churches. .... Frank Webster Propst entered College in '79. Likes the gentler sex as- well as book. Won maise as debator ; a fireman. . . . .Quincy Ellsworth Propst ; 5 ft. 6tf in. tail and weighs 160 lbs. Displayed scien tific exactness In his autobiography. Mr Cuitins El kins read the prophecy . It contained man y good points ; but waa a ycafe too long. Unlike most prophecies, very ecnsiblv it did not make them all President. Mr Frank Propst read the etas oration, a pointed, well gotten up effort Mis Lille Robertson was the poet of the class, and read the following excellent class roast. User scene en lbs pslh ef life journey, Use taetr life ess la tttem y m I4 . CusTspfssder kvauiutAg- ana 'SMSMieeuuoe w never jnx w o, j , Tb tue 'Meitt lh maul so tali Toe great eak d by ilu winding rja4, Kress Uca we nU uany s tall. When aider freer, ere directed our Tu ih erlto..! hue Jui osr the hlH , Tbel inr oM fc-ti'-tl buuee ljef4 sad lu pleasure sad lot w feel Usees el Hn Neat spa.1 aiuog ; far a war In tbsneet iUs It icfl those bid tlmesesnes ; And only rewembrenee awe take the Where snes were reality's biasst. How srefl ere remember the day, That ttrst we entered these jloor i Oar shyness byaojneansjessenetl Hut sen UuU pest ; the school da ya Thussnlered upon are now ended : Y y era llp(l;i wy Jroai ourgraep Use Ullage that only leaded, Hut ere they are left behind u, Wa have wasnlsTsd saasi wbat i To shew ear feed wishes at last ; Teeeve, thuour 1 And w arc no longer here, That wa kindly think of the school ThaThse sheltered us assay a year. And the thing that aeeas Vast is a tree. Wait formad and insured U, grew With a gd. solid stone plsesd hoar it With the date of our class, 1 Ire w. Re her it la ritht befo a ne, Thouc-h not very gent In stea. And forming an sxcellant subject On which we nay j All life la s tree, the poet say. With IU root in tba klirdiita of death ; Its tranb rvaskes up to tk heavens. IU bfuuhs, all the wbn'e werld doth Stahmst. Th buds on this Ires of existenet, Th laavae en It far rca-hlng buufli. Ar human nt ; and stretch over Ail Urns of this great world of ours. Oar else is a very small part In this strangs, strange nythiesl tree ; Yet cor HtUs white Spruoo can tall u, Just what our future may be. Its bweinnittg-1 small, yet tu roots firm hold In ths soli are taking- ; Ho wa have but only begun, Uot a firm foundation are making. It will irrow and spread forth Its breaches Tth sen, end stars, nd sky, And afford sweet shade to the weary, Who miy oftsn b Itmrerlng nigh ; May we, too, grow our motto our raid And higher, sUll higher, our earnest endes'or. On every hand our good influence cast, That only Increase forever snd svsr. t.Utls tree, emblematic thou art, With thin vertfren branch so fair Of ths love ef our God, ns'sr changing to'rd us Who merit so lttle ills care. KmblemaUc tbou art, of the evergreen shores Thst land ef promise so bright That is offered to those who unmurmering live With oneclsnce true and right, . May you the faititfulsttoken be To as snd our schoolmates here Otthe pleasant friendships we have formed. May they ever and ever endure. Many scenes on ths path of llf'S journey Leave their impress In memory's meld ; Knwrspped In thoughteloving and tender Recollections that never grow old. Mong'st them all, there'll bs none more dear Than this in the bright month ot rosss In which we have planted our class tree Aad in which our school life close. As only one member of the class could sing the class song was r;.id instead of sung. Here is the CLASS SONG. W have traveled long, long read, ws four, aince the star otour school life has risen ; But now we hsve reschsd s mils-stone fair, And rest for s moussut In fields Eiyslso. Ws hsve traveled s long, long roid, we four, By teachers snd sohoolmst befriended ; Sometimes in th vslley snd then on the hill As sunshine with shadow is blended. Ws have traveled a long, long rood, we four, Through ths glorious garden of learning ; Pluck in it bright blossoms from bush and trss, For out heart and our minds adorning. We must travel a long, long road, we tour 1 When the star of ou school lite has set May It end at Isst at the "gste ot pearl," Where ths victors with crowns r met One of the most attractive features of Commencement week ia the ALUMNI MEETING. Tuesday evening at the regular annua meeting a full house was present. Mrs Clara Woiverton presided. The meeting was opened with a well executed piano solo by Anna Houck.followed by prayer by Rev Reed, of Corvollls. Mils Hettie Miller, of the class of '70, recited "The Fall of the Tay Bridge" with marked effect A vocal duet by Mrs G K Chamberlain and Rev Pritchard was earnestly listened too. Both have voices that charm. Dr J T .Tate, of the class of '75 delivered an able addresa on Anarchy In America. It was a sensible effort and went to the roots of the evil. Miss Laura Tate was heard in a piano solo played with great skill. Mrs Maria Gas- ton, of the class of '73 read a carefully pre k pared essay on the "Aurora Borcails," show- mg a thorough knowledge of the subject. President Lockard Introduced the class of '85 to the Alumni. Mrs Woiverton receiv ei the members in her characteristically graceful and pleasing manner, and was an swered by Frank W Propst, who seemed somewhat emlMrrassed nt coming into the presence of that august body. A vocal solo by Mrs G E Chamberlain and benedic tion by Rev Lockard closed the entertain ment It was followed by the Alumni re union at the residence of Mr H P Merrill, a very enjoyable affair, we are told. On Wednesday evening the regular ORAPPATf Rl RXRRCMR occurred before a packed house. On the roi tmm wall of the chapel waa a ladder of flowers, with the letters af the elaas motto rmper iUi9, (ever higher) betweeu the rungs, and the figures Isv; orossiog them. Rev 8 O Irvine, D I opened the eaereises with prejrer, when the graduates presented their offerings about aa follows 1 ntepbeo C Khun, salutatory and oration, "Character of Abraham Lineola." Delivered with careful emphasis and good ex pre urn, it waa a masterly effort The orator paid a just tribatettn origins! aod poiote) language, to the great martyr, carrying his hearers tbroigb Lincoln life, iving several ubsr aoteristio incidents. A synopsis wodld be impossible on sack a aabjeet. Qaioey F Propst, oration, "The Labor gutton." Spoke of the good point in the dl'rieioe of profits aod the eight hour sys tems, bat the tatter ehould be general to be rrToclive . Of the Chinaoieo aol eaerviuste the letter were the most detrimental to the ouuntry. The speaker vary properly closed hy say in;- that the country is ltg a position where something should be dees. Though not exhaustive some good points were made, and the effort was well received, Frank W Propst, oratioe. "Thought " Mr Propst went at this suhjret in a though', fal manner, by sayine, iu the first place, that the physical body must not be neglected, the mind end body going together. He spoke ei the r xvrtioe of influence in molding the thought, such as geographical sortoandioge, home, sic., bat more than else the mind le cultivated by a systematic course of duet oho, and literature is the broadeet Held. A farmer is better for education. That only is valuable which oosts aa effort to obtain. The ssbstaaee and taagnage el the oration were good, LUIie M Koberteoa, valedictory and sassy. "lsegiostioe.N lavoleatsiy. it is not re atrioted to say age, aod follows oa through life. It is the reeouree of the poet bat en ters lata life el every bo ty. The essayist gave rxampiee of tie power. Imagination doe not confine tteelf to the material world, bat goes into infinity. The valedictory wa eiseed wttn aa address of thanks to tsaubers 11m effort waa one saartting Koch of the speakers receive d a profasioo The valedictory was res poo led to by Mr. Orris Archibald oa the part of the drduate ia a seoetble meaner, ai'r whteh l'eideot Lockard formally preutd the diplomas to the graduate, sad the eteretsea, which bed been interspersed with oruhestrs maiie.olos- d with pray.-r and UuedictPMi by B, Brewnsoo. Kxraratea te the aee el fery t. stele Big posters are out for an excursion to the sea and return by the Christian Church tu Portland on a grand scale commencing June jnth, 18S6 and ending July 6th, iStti6. 'Ticket good to go for 3 daya and to return for 4 das, at less than half usual rate. The big steel steamer "Olympian" makes three trip from Portland to carry this ex cursion. The charge from Albany the round trip to Ocean and back to Albany Is only $5.50 and a like proportion to regular rate at other Station of the O ft C. This ex cursion will doubtles draw many hundred. It take In the big 4th of July celebration in Portland, also. If desired. A trip to the Cascade's will also be made July and for such as want to go for 50 cents extra. Con sult your Station agent, see the big circular and get particulars at once. Then go. trwtettt Patents granted to citizens of the Pacific State during the pat week and reported c pressly for the 1)kmh rat hy C. A. Snow Sc Co., Patent lawyers, opposite U.S. Patent Office, Washington, I. C, : G W loggie, Portland, Or., Transfer ap paratus for saw. L J Bergendahl, Pendleton, Or., Track clearer. J C Trulllnger, Astoria, Or., Bucket for steamboat. Masllag Wire. Owing to toe uncertainty in the amount of binding wire to be used this season, there will not be any more imported than is ac tually ordered. Those intending to use it will have to send their orders to me net later than June 1st, and as raueh earlier a pi hie. as same will hsve to be ordered from manufactories ia the Kat, and orders must be sent in at enoe, for it to be here in sea son. 8AMURL E. YOUHO. A Ureal Kxcaralea. Every one on the go, ladies arriving ev ery tniuuteat the store of Monteith A Set- tenbaeh. Each and ail are making their upring selections of dress goods, faaoy goods, etc., in fact everything new and attraotivs can be found there, so if you want a pointer memorise this and give them a call. Reed Your Ckerrles. We have a little maohine that will seed oherriss at the rate of from three to four bushels per hour. Just th thing for persons having a drver.or who expeottooan cherries. It's cheap. Come and see it Peters A Stewart. Pohtlasd, Or., March 25th, 1880. Having tried the effects of the conoen trated extract of OregotR Kidney Tern we cheerfully bear witness to ita bont.fi cial agency in affections of the digestive organs, Itia simple, earn and aure; is easily takeu, and restores healthy vitality to the organs it is intended to operate upon who assured success. S. J. MoCormiok, editor "Catholic Sentinel." Jab Prlatlng. Burkhart & Pfeiffer are prepared to do all kinds of printing on short notice and in first-class style. They allow no one tojin der bid them nor do better work. Call and see samples. Hats aad Caps. N. H. Allen & Co., are now receiving large stock ef beta and caps, children' straws, in season will be made a specialty, HOUR 40 ABROAD Wool, 20 cents. Wheal, m Hants. V M Kronuh, jeweler, Th best htnno at J J D i . u .i u, Portland will celebrate the till of July, Go to the pionio Thursday ol next week, J. P. Wallace, Physician and Surgeon, A -bany, Or. Beds tods from two dollars up at W Fort, miller A Co's. Old silver is worth 83c. 1 er as iu trade at V W Carter's. Read A Brown!!' stock at feitey gr c ne t uoiialed, A third-class tl.uudur Storui occurred in Albany Moaday, A line line of tobsojiail uutrs at Ile4fl A Browuell's. The Narrow Ostme K It is beiua repaired Itoeitainly needs it. Ail ths groceries you can carry for a do! Ur at 1 tesd A Browoir. Last week Al Herreu killed seven eootoe in PolR county ia ou day. Mr Ft titer's residence, this si i 1 of Miller's cam near burning a fw'dys go. "Sbiverteing" is low basiaess. You ought 10 ue esfisiiKMi of yourceivos, boys. Six shaves for a dollar aod a oh an towt to every customer, st L. Vtenck'e. For the host eorteoti'in try, t to j M. uto- caries, etc., call ou Hoffman A i'fitfr, M French, ageot Binger Manufaoturing Co., opposite Odd Fellows Temple, Albany, Or. Pick up that old gold jewelry and bave.it made into a nice gold flog at r W Carter's . r lai . 4 a ur. n. a. nine, pnysunan ana surgeon AH any, tregou. i UUs n adc in city or country, There is a prosp-ct of ---T4l m .re wed diugsi'i Albsay in the nt tu tire. Tut is boeiasss, Blwee, sandals snd shprs for lad-es, misses, children and Infants, at 7, outfit It A Bsiteobeefaa. if you want to to tku a h vi iao n preieet get ou of sJtetM fists rjiM at rv Fert miller A Co'. Albany schod b are speu li 14 their va cation rattling a p stunt pair 0 ',, "m ol out of wood. Fifty feet off th O'fool pr.p ity on Firet strt was sold alw day eg about two thoaaaml dollars. Go to Proshaw' new Dru Ster for par drug, patent oiehoi,,a, tc i'i aecripttooe caref ally oumpoauded, Wool sold for as huh tteau ou Saturday, bat only IB cmts bs beeo paid for common grade. Nearly on tboasaud dollars wurtb of re paur or being mad at th Sfoiooo were- noas aaa u r wnarf. f t P.-nimtio 1 rot ia I'm count v waa about 160. Mr Uoodniau for Se.,at.,r though, received 20b vote. It is reported that Coatractor Hunt lias Ukeu the remsaderof hi f.rcee 10 Beaton county to help oa his S P. contract. Burkhart 4 Pfeiffer are doing some tine work ia then Job Printing oraoe. Now is th tie to get good work at low figure. A tog picnic wiB be held at Po wall's grove oear Hley to-morrow. Tne lialsey bend are getting It up. A fine tin. uetpeoted. Dr. J. P. WaJieo lus h cu I hi otflj in the OTool BtoeA jt mi. U the Oano COAT oOo, where ui f rteod , arid tiod blot. O. W Maatoo, Physieiau sal ttargeon, AiOAoy, Oregon. Graduate of the Cincinnati Collage of Payswtasss and Bargeooa, Cincin nati. Ohio. Mr Frank Read is eutitlai to the thanks of th l)RMo..aRAr otBjetorapiil f tmtnen I v lerg strawherri, lamioa aad full of the flavor that da'dghts. S ri.fut. m eruptkoM, each as pimple, dieooloratton of ekia, epensily ou fan, will disappear rapidly by using Piaaier' Oregon Blood farther. We are andsr obitgattons to Mr E 11 Rider, of Can in I, Iowa, for a late copy ot th AVooa Rrpubiiran pobltabed at Koosaduue, Iowa. Last Sunday vuing while wrestling ia Beotaa eounty, a faw utile from tat city, Alvta '.Veetacate had lite nght arm broke i a somewhat bad meaner. S loald you desire to sell your property oM m Burkbsrt A Keroey as thev j1. t'.u. 1 property ptooed i thu hanU, and charge ' ",hM' j . JSLSSS J - Wm ' - WmWW B B WaSBeB VST ' 1 ' oouipany i prevent, A little dooorum iu thht reepeet t metnu-e a big item. Lsat Saturday Itee rdr Uentoa.nf the A. O. U. W. , paid to th heir of W P Terhame. recently dec!, the cam of $2000, by rea son of but membership io that rgaotaaiioi. DrOrayoa Saturday sold a three aioaths old little Yorkshire pig to Mr Geiaeodorfer for $10. These pig are solidity iuolf, being probably the firmest and pernp w eete of porker. Prof Pewell, once of Albany, now of Seattle, W. T., it ia reported has been stricken with paralysis, so that he is help less aod speechtes without pros Met of it oovery. A btg fire occurred at Vai.oav.-r, R, C., Sunday, nearly the who! plao betag de stroy d. five men betag killed. Tote) 1ms about 11,000,000, about on time send peo ple being left bom!,. Jack iK'iupoey says he ha. I rather work ten hoar day at boiler making than to go into th saloon baeiasws, which he ooaeideis next to pris tigntiug. Jack is to make Port land hi home. Sum 75 trained teacher hv been sent out this year from the State Normal School j at Monmouth. These go tulo the schools and ar mskiog a greit sauae. with the . V I unproved metho.1 ot teaching lu.rn d at the i normal school. Oa Tnartday of last week, "Old III," th famous pacing borne of Johnny Suhmvr, died io tins city at th age of six teen. Oid Bill" is well known particularly along lb raging waters of ths Oohoeo, whs h woa many a bard cou tested race. Seod Burkhart .t K or nay naimes and ad dresser of fneud desiring iofortaatioa of Ore gon aod they will send them copies of tb Heal Estate Conveyor which contains a com plete discrintiou of ons county in each issue with ether desirable information aa weather, market reports, ate. Last Monday Kd hi nee wa cutting ties nsar this city, for ths 0 A C K it, when his ax slipped, hitting bis right foot, the blade going through the ball of the io , cutting the rug toe bone completely oft, and the next one partly off. II o waa brought to this eity, where Dr J L Hill attended him, pat ting the foot together, so tint the are of it will in time be restored to him. Mr Hinet had just begun work, so that the accident peculiarly an unfortunate one. Roots and aneea N. H. Allen A Co., are now receiving fine lias of boot and shoes, thoy propose ia the future to make a specialty of this branch of their business, in addition tu a fall line of Buchinuham A Heebt's make of boots aid shoea which for durability OAanbt be ex celled, tbey hava a line of E istoru goods of all grades including a hue of S. D. Sollars A Co.. of rnusdelphia. children and misses shoes, which are as good as any rtaoofaotur ed. They guarantee every shoe just as rep resented. Qive them a trial. Usee so Lea On from one to three yearj time, on good security, in sums of $500 up. Call on Clink, Montkith Si Co. Waal ! Wool 1 1 Wool 1 1 Parties having wool to sell will do well to call on me before disposing of it. Samuel E. Yovno. Weal. Highest cash price paid for wool by Mon teith & Seitenbaob, The nicest and cheapest line of ladies fine shoes in town can be found at Read k Brqwnbll'b. an ci 1 1 a ristttt Atv. Mr D Mausflsld went to tb Biy last week. Miss Ma K'log and Cmdis Com have beea in Slin this wk. Mr Chas BiowieM v, trying to oatcb tiout in ths mountains tin wsk. , Prof Reid, oar worthy Schodl Haporiuteti. dent, is out viettiog schools this week. Mrs D W Wakoflsld sn.i daughter Lucj of Portland.are visiting friouds is Allsxuy. Nxt Monday Mr K-slph Fisher will leave lor tne . r, t- act at timekeeper ou fsilroad wora. a m mm a a . rror Walker, the acaonp'uhed principal 01 m orownsviii c ..., wann Albany Saturday. Vr Irelu arrived in Albany Us week 1 rmn l'rinville by way of tii.j lobasou woa roso. inilee l)h'f bs loeste.1 at Ksker City, wnre n t in Hie employ of Morlbway A MA tana, Jesse H.rkf relumed on Th a red ay of last week from Prioeetil, ahr n hs be-n living alwmt a year. f-aptK.J btnatog left Ut Tusisy for Csliforais, wher h g'M4 iu th interest of ti.e lied Crown ,Mnk D W Wakhld and Gorg Walksr cam up irom fortlaod raetdoy uight. an I with severe! friend will raatiotte at SxUvUle to-day. Mr Albert Bryan, of Tangent left a few days sgo for Klamath reservation, w here he will fill ths position of farmer. The selection is a good one. Mr R O Jankiu, of Newport, aod Mi Bart Allen, of Halsey, war iu Albaey Monday ou their way to th Oread LeJg of I. 0. U. T.f being held ia Portland this wese. Mr Allen haa. at be pramisd,aiready beg-in to oxt campaign, tteatlairy. Dr. J. T. Tate, Dentist, will practice one day in each week at each of the following named places : Lebanon on Tucfav Halsey on Thursday, Jefferson on Friday, and will be prepared to perform operation without pain. He will be at bis office In Albany on Mon ity, Wednesday and Sit urday. Wear agon UviUhu 9 ie from the noted S;ooer Butter Factory. ueAi A BaowsKr,L. Carpet Arrive!. An exceedingly large stock of carpet ia sll qualities tm just been received ly Moa- Ulth A Hetteohach. Tn aortoi-ut em brace tb owt pattern and coloring Thee goods or being offered at very low price. People wanitmr err out adioul 1 not fsil te ate them. vTeol W sated. Highest markvt pries in essh pud wool at the store of A. B. Mcllwain. f r Wall raster N. If. Allen tCi.'i new wall papera are now arriving direct from the factory, all grades new in stock. Call and ex smite it before parcliawog. t'leshtxtf mt Meltwala . By cailiag at A. B. Mc II wain's yon get your clntbiog at prices that will sston ish yea. fi has a good stooh aad is hoaod to sell it. Rew A. B. Mcllwain has a large aod well select ed etoch of new goods, as fioa as ever brabt to Albany. Call ou h.m aad tanks yoer sstee- tioo 1 root nut nrtcias Ladies' jacket io Booeie and Stockinet, in ontea and color, also sboalder trimmed ta lac aad jet tntn niogs, del trimmed ta iao aad jet trimmings. A ho at Samuel K. Yocr-j a. lausher ssd The undersigned will sell all kinil of amber and oelar feaoe posts at the follow, tag stations oa tb N trrow Osage Railroad, Lsmg's, Lawson sod Betlville. Persons build ing hoasee or bsrn aaa have bills eat and delivered at any -of th above atatioas oa hart notio. Lumber is of the very beat quality, the lege being brought from the fine timber regions on the McKaaaie River. J Wm. E.Sric-na 1 reeerte. N. H. Allen dt Ob, keeps a fall hoe of groeerie. and they will give yon as taaea for your raoooy a yoa eon get ia any store ia Oregon. Try them. SS For sVtle. One of Hair No. 18 Fire and Burglar proof safe t. Gootl as new. Inquire of John Brush, First St., Albany, Or. Tne fi test It. 1 of window cornice mould aga at Woo I Hi's For your sewing tnachinee.wiai mxiihin needle and extra go to Will Bros. t.- tar 1 u , , K"ni"! Woo.hu . Eskn uoa UUes. They alk .rmII 1 ii ti I a,wi fhetiaa fr , ,11 v-asm If ' Kerelved New This Week. Novelties in imported dress jood. Boacles or Nigiier heads, brcaile, velvet and dike, laoe, dress gooda, etc, at Sasi'i. R. Yotmo'f". Albaay Market. OoU 20 Wheat OOo per bu Butter 20 ot per U, Egg 12 cant per do Beef on foot, 2o Hay baled, H to f 12 per ton. loose,$8 to 910, Potatoes 35 eta per bushel . Bacons hams, 80 shoulders, (ix Hides 5-i. Lard lOo per lb. Flour-1.50 per bbl. Chickens 2.50 per dor. Sugar San Franoiso C, 8e. Mill Feed bran, 1 1,00 par ton. shorts, 15. iniddihuB, l?l. Chopi, 1ft. Letter last. Fotkitting Is th list of letters remaining in th Poet Office, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, June 17 h, Persons catting for these letters must firs ths das oa which they were advertised : Allen, Emm Brinan, 11 Cole, Clinton C Gieen, C H Rest, Simon Lvnes, Mrs Marks, Miss Annie Woolley, Mrs Eli; a A-hitno. v , Dr U A Whits, L H J. M. IRVING, P. M. Buck tea's Arnica halve. The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cnapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perteot satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Foshay A Mason . MA ESI KB. RI BE LAN -ITA YES At Halsey, Hunday, June 13th, 1886, Mr J W Ribklvx and Mrs S A Hayes, Rey Star offieiatiog. We extend heartiest oongratulat one to the contracting parties. May no "patent irate' ever shut Bro. Ribeian out f rom tb joys, comforts, and felicities of tits life Mrs Haves has made a wise sleotic n, bat Mr Ribeian a wiser one. Jarkrl. 4 TRKKVl RTRKTA. Tfie Nebraska Editorial Association will come to Oregon this year. It is nearly time to begin making plea and cakes for the ministers who will make up most of lit party, if the Iowa pirty mik; bj taken for a standard. Wm t Bryan h.i been appointed Post master at 8an Francisco. King Liulwij,', the crazy ruler of Bavaria is dead, and not a tear has been shed. He lived too long for his own good. The following from the Newport Newt makes us feci sad s "A child launched a llttie boat near the wharf here the other day, and the receding tide oon carried it beyond the little fellow's reach. Out it went, farther and farthvr, whH. the Htt' fellow watched it with streaming eyes, and said to a sympathizer who arrived on the scene, "I wouldn't rare but mamma's epool of thread i on Iroard and all mv money " A boat wa procured and mamma's thread and thc little fallow treatire,threc nk-kies were soon placed, together with his ship, in his little eager hand. How many a larger ship has gone out with a thread on board that wound around mamma's heart string till the gentle heart pined away and died for the brave lad that never returned. And how often ha all the money some poor fel low possessed gone our a did this child's to meet with a worse fate ? it wa reported here Saturdav and Sun day that work would be begun on the O P Monday for certain. The report wa only a 2x10 rumor. stols SUB) Cap. It t time 1 1 get your spring head appar!. A, B. Mcllwain lit a stock f oats of the latest styles, which every man sho ii-t ex snune before buyiag. Mt a Raeb. Oa soooaat of t m 1 . , -, e 19 ,t floor will be sold at the Humm Mill at $1.10 a sack, or at 4 ) hrr d, a . I will be delivered free to H part of th '-iv Vmmcf ... m a. Th place Ui it f toev g A of all kiaes. M at MIiw iiii'i. If 1 apr.'ucteek is here, aod there i no disco'tnt on its b;og first B trg h.m ofT r - I sick, we gave UmCAWKIWLL, a ChUd, be crtsd for C AJSTOKIA, she Mica, steessssgteCaRTOSXA.. CAJBTORJLA R. A. CHERRY. joaa hashuaw. ALBANY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS. CHERRY & HANSHAW. MacMne and Mill Builden, Having opnnexl up the old f un 1 ry and macblu ettop formerly owned bv A. K. Cherry A Son, ami mlded new and ;ate improved machinery, we ore prepared to handle all kind of heavy machinery. VVe will manufaotore Hteatn Kug:i -, Saw and Orlst Mill roar-hin ?n ,t'vi wood work' i og moobl nery of all kinds, ail kind of 1 run and bra coatings uide Ut rder. K pairing of farm roacbiaar apeia'lst Pattern of all kind-, mad on abort notice. The best aoeortmeut of patterns in the Stele, Sbope corner 1st and Montgomery Ste. ALBANY. OREGON. IPORTOF THE COMDITIOM OF THR FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT A Lis IN V. IN T.IK STATE OP CRBGOX, At Um Owe of hodac, 3rd dty if June, 1C. Reaottree t Loin aivl JiacouoU 716. 8 Oterdraft 14.7 U. V BmJi to secure circulation CO30O.t 0. R. tBOesfeen hand WYMO Other ctoeke, and iuortpj 2M. o 1r-m afHMravcl rrarrve aeet . . . "31. SB Due frees a her Satiooal Banks 2717.01 Do from State Banks and banker 47"- Current sxpanee ar I Uses paid 4A tt lis IMIIII li 407.50 Check aad other caah itero 10 00 RUts of other Banks 300.00 Fractional paper currency. nuklea ud nhhim . 8 pM& sii n th ui -1 . ZMK.fsv Lsgal Ssnder nose . 230.10 K ademption lund iui L. a. iteaauncr hve per cent ol drculsUea ) 900.09 VMS .flTSUtet LUhllllles Capital tock paid ia -,,,.v.(V .. SOU 00 . 43Ki.se . H7ie.n0 . 7i2tS.se tiiM.OJ &00.SO nt.m Surplus lead redo ided r.8u National bank note outMending- Individual deiKaviu eubject to chock Deaasnd certiUcaU..f .In-'si OertiflMi chtM-k. Doe to State Bank and bankers. Tottl....- ..l715atX Stats or Oaasux, Corx.rt or Lwa, ss : 1. II F Merrill, Cadiier id the shore uained beak do solemnly oeu taa' the aV.ve abttm it b true to the best of my knowledge ud belief. II. K. M ERKILL, Cashier. Subscribed and ssrom te tfffore me thw 12 h da; lot June, lSaS. T. J. STI" ES, (W a) - Notary Puhbe. CoaascT Attest : O. nMMIiH, I L. K. BLIN. D ns-t. r. 8. R. YOUXO, 4s BILL NYE." Will make the so won of 1SS6 at the fol lowing piece. Lebanon on Tuetdats oi oacn w.K. Brownsville, Wednesday night and Thursday. HalaeT. Thursdtv nint anu rriosy. Bill Nvo was sired by Kdward Everett aad his dam was by a son of Rnaigiant, Thus U will be aeen that be ombines the blood of Vermont, Cornet, PthModer and Kmitrrant. This is uot only a well Drea young horse but he is ginui individual ly and those thai ar breeding for light harness diocki can not no omier, m ieo required for bis services is $15. The half blond Percberon stallion form erly owned by Nimrod Payne, Esq., wis! make the aoove oireutt with Bill Nye, Price as usual, Don't forget their ap pointments and don't fail to see Bill Nye, the handsomest hore on th road. "A thing of bsauty is a joy forever." D. B, McKNIOHT, Prop. Landretli Winter Wheat, Sowed 4 lbs iu fall of '82. While othee wheat was frozen out this waa not affected. It is not surpassed by any variety in hardi ness, vigor of growth, 8 tit! new aod lengtn 01 straw, freedom from rust, praactiven8 and milling quality . The sraiu is large, plump, light a!iibcr-in pr nd hard, yield ing the finest hum-. Kipeue two or three weeks earlier thao other grain. Will have a limited quantity of thht famous wheat for sale for seed wheat for $1.25 a bushel, of Eastern- price, 2oc. a quart by wail, post paid. Parties wishing to see the hwt growine can do so by calling at my pla- 1 mile S E of Taugeut. A. L. Brivuetarvrr, Tangent, Or. X H E BEST THING OUT, the Acme Harrow and no farmer car, ell afford to be without it. It ia the very best clod crusher and pulverizer, leaving th ground aa level as a barn floor. Sold only by Peters k Stewart.