The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, June 25, 1886, Image 2

The state rights democrat., June 25, 1886, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY JUNE 26, 1886 John Kelly' ittiti it valued at $400,000. thit ion is on the strike now, nod many peopln in the East complain of tun stroke. Wo bare no navy, but what w) have not hat coat $385,000,000 since the war. If Demoeratic ergans would let Jamas G. Blaine atone nobody would regret it more poignantly than James G. Blaine. The red haodana promises to become the standard around which honest Ohio Democrats will rally once more. Vice President Hendricks' estimate ef Mr. Hoi man was that "ho is worth twentyofive millions a year to this country." Mre. Ex-Preeident Polk, who lives at Kaahville, was remembered with a pieo of Cleveland'a wedding sake and with oarda of announcement. Blaine, of Maine, is in favor of Irish Home Rule,of course. He seas Amer ican votea in it. When that part ot the publio demaio which is unlawfully held by syndicates and corporations shall be restored to the Government, poor people will hod no difficulty in getting homes. In the prohibition state of Maine they are trying to get the autheritiee to cleee the salooos on Sunday. Pro fession and pr slice aie too wid apart in Maine to bear from each other often er than once a week. Democrats will be delighted to hear that the bloody shirt is to be the Re publican banner in 1888. Oevernor Ojleaby of Illinois has said it and be ought to know.having probably receiv ed tho tip from Senator Logan. In each event the Democrats will have a Presidential walk over. There is a deal going on in New York between the .republicans and the New York city saloon keepers. Whiskv won't save the brother o there from overwhelming defeat in the next elec tion. A call far the redemption of $4,000, 000 bonds of the issue of 1882 baa been made. The call matures August 1st. And still o'ir esteemed ootemporary, the Eugene Citv RegisUr, not bappy. os The Iowa Democrats hold their Cn- sation on June 30th, to prepare for a fiur months' camoaiffn. They are , c- m bound to get an evon siart with the fiscal year. Ree. L A. Banks, the Seattle Home Guard, is lecturing on the Chinese ques tion ia B hi on. Tbe title oi his lecture should be'-What I Know Ab ut Skoet- inr." Postmaster General Vila has effect ed a saving for the n; four years of 35 pir cent on tbe cost oi pnoung m a a a WW . m. stamped envelopes lor tne Leparimeni. awe e . a It is gratifying that whenever omctai tranaactiena under the new regime come te light, eoonemy and etbciency are their charecUrietice. If Mr. Beck's bill prohibiting Repre- sentatives end Senators in Congress froai acting as attorneva for railways that have been granted Government aubiidies becomes a law ssvtral prom- iaeat stateeoien will retire to private life. Mr. Eimunds seems to be par- ticularly hostile to Mr. Beck's measure mmm Toe RMpnolioan party is much like the wory tall man trying to Bleep uod" short bed clothes. Wnen it covers head its feet stick out,and when us feet are unaer esver its neau ia P- Bometimee we e- Blaine and sometimea Logan, one or the other ie always in aiffbt. The blanket of defeat is only large enough to cover ooe of them at a time m I Of the 408 Senators, members and rriiorial delegates who compose Con- greee,seventy-two aie Mwtbodistsixty- tbree Baptists, ferty-one Episcopalians, thirty-seven Presbyterians, thirty-six Catholics, fifteen Unitarians, eight Lu therans. ten Christians f Cam obeli Has, ) and two Quakers,making a toiai of 283 tor of tbftt ?? .ttts tle Repub who are actively connected with some lisa Prt7 of Li"n county. It would ohureh organization. This leaves 125 hari fio ( " competent and who either never belonged to any church or have drifted out of such association. JNo Federal efheer under this Admin- istration has done more practical reform work thao Lind C )ranjissioner Sparks, I and no oflioer has been so roundly de- tl rill ra r U 1 1 ",. t rv cm it T r tliaaa lamiin. I ,..., wmmwrnmrnj m-m u ,u,.u- ciation tbe scheming rascals whom be nas toiled have had the assistance of a numerous company of fool,and between mem iney managed to produce quite a volume of soond. The present silence indicates that the fools and rascals are temporarily under, and Commissioner 3toarks on top. All honest men hope ne win manage to Keep there. Saw t I ELB('TION!. The city Section in Tfrtlsnd late A I 'H Tueadav was a tame affair. The Re- . I psblicanc eleeted two Couucilmen and tbo Democrats one. The Qrcgonian, says the whisky element prevailed. In Est Portland tbe Democrats elected Recorder, Treasurer and two Council wet , The Republicans elected Assessor, Marshal and one Councilman. There was a tie on Councilman in the Ill H 8ITACM. The fiimininator man is writhing under the eflVcta of his ccoeutrie coutae during tbn late campaign. It is a well established law that a person is deemed to have intended the necessary conse quences of bis own acts. It is a law in moral ethics that moral men will con demn and publicly criticise' him who violates any mural law or obligation. If our neighbor vtelafd that oommand- ment which says, ''Neither shatt thou bear false witness sgainat thy neighbor' during the late campaign, he did it with a knowledge that good peoplo would oritieise him for so doing. And now that these oriticisms begin to crowd in upon him, he undertakes to squirm out f hit awkward predioament by saying that the course of his paper bad been to state faots ef public reoord, etc. Let os see. What public record or author ity in possession bad ycu wben you published the statement the4. Governor- elect Pennoyer was a Know Nothing in farmer years ? You know you sat in the Court House iu this oity end heard Mr. Pennoyrr denounce this Know Nothing story ss malioiously false and then yon came out in the IhmM the very next morning and substantially re peatsd the emerge. Now what public record or "authority in possession" had you at the time you repeated this silly charge ? None whatever. On what public tecord did yon make the state ment that Judge Sirahan was connect ed with swamp land swindles in this state, or that while in the Senate he voted te have the stale purchase the locks at Oregon City V You had none and you cannot detract publio attention from your pitiable plight by makiog a personal attack upon tbe editor of the Democrat. Shame on such vacillation and femininity. Wo sympathize with onr neighbor. We know he ie writh ing and sweating under the savage but just lashings and imprecations ht.aped op- on him by certain Republicans who know they haye not been fairly dealt with. These Republicans sty they ere on our neighbore track, and they propose to bag their game. A for tbe Demociut, it can but look on this U publican fam ily quart ?! with a pecies of pleasurable indifference that makes ns supremely n ten tec, while we coniump'ato with overflowing satisfaction tbe election re turns that show Democratic majorities ranging as hth as 3500 in n state which Republicans claimed by 4000 majotity. pjftttaM:. Tho notoiims Cirrio Bradley, who was sentcneed t j (ho poniientiary in 1882 for ittuive yoara for the murder of J. Nelson Brown, has heu pardon ed by Gov. M'iody,aftcr having serv ed one-third of her time. There were no imtigatiog cirenmstances and the CHfle was an aggravated one. If this pardon had been granted by a Democratic Governor, how the right eous ludigoati m of llepubllcars Would havo betn aroused, and a how would hvtf been hearJ til over the state. Ah. how circumstances alter CMtsftlld jt U ,hought a circumstance he dof I e hvt) th W()r of dc2J.RB o( pQt!ican, git9a th t.!ec,ion thet tfc (r0rtn haj no iDfj.,tI,Ce to de fm tbe Rpublicavras in tbe late eirctioo II net our fight, hence we did not controvert these raj logs of publicace, now that the election is over and Republicans have been defeated.we wond respectfully inquire vhat toflu. ec the Oreyon!untJt any, had to pro ce that result. In all candorjudgiog sent up all ove- thealate by Republican p,pri agttvtt tjj0 Orejonian since the election, we are led to tbe inevitable oswacliisioii that these p.pera believe the 0r9J0nian had goraetbig , do in de featiog the Republicans. Viiiv, "As ftre to burniDg C0Rf( n1 wood to fire g0 ft nlAM ious man to kindle . -ir. ww a lib" In view of the very eccentric eource purjued by the Herald -DisMminAtor during the lato campaign, a very astute Republican, who believes in good faith and fair dealing towards all candidates on his tbket, has been led to remark that Charley Johiison can get ii J of a rot responsibility by making tbe edi "wrougb asa n ho Tho report nut in circulati on by the NW Vnrt 7WAMM ih (t rh Preaident Ciey eland and Gaysrnor Hil ftro not on good t. ruis is without foun dation, aa is clearly shown by a speech .1 I ! It . , . uenvsreu oy tne utter ia.nl weeK in Boston, in which he speaks in tbe most cempiimentiry terma of the President. Senator Mitchell thinks that tbe President will veto tbe River aud Har bor bill if it passe the Sanato in its preaent shape. Tl . Tftl - iii . a - . . xair iwucation bill lias gone where the woodbine twineth, so far es the House is concerned at this session. 8 IgnC' ao 0,11 ot ltH tflnd 8&ould ! I M I x Kf tail m . aa . . v" reaca 118 8econa reading. a Things are getting so now that Mr. Blaine makes a speech wbenevnr a mackerel gapes or a dog bowls at night. The Democratic state convention of Alabama b as nomiuited I'noroaa Seoy for Governor und p:issd a resolution endorsing the state and nauooal ad ministrations. I CLOU ftliTBKfft. The Republican Obtosgo Inter Ootan uar urea out thntv-ta-o duubtiui con gressional districts, in which the ma jority either wsy is very small, and most of whioh oan be carried in the fall elections by the party making the best reoord in Conaross. Of these, seventeen are Democratic and fifteen Hepubiican. g. if t....i.i:-.- ,..., .. w,M.w..v.u. .7 all of them they would still be tn a ml- I nonty in me ixousa ; out tne mmr -i ir . l . r...i . i I 1 1 I... w. .nh.H.il ftrt l.ft.tlftA I It r AM . I wwn b-vivmvu tv .Miw Tki i.i i .... luurtiiD. inn ' t.a e . . a. ft I crats wun a majority oi iwenty-tnre ha m - ac&. l he luttr Uceon enumerates among . . A it i r 1 All k. aL.. Jl.l.i.la R i llalir...li. f In I mi uieviiwvai in vuiwiuia. I wuiwiiiiui, i ia imiuuiv iv IUMH1..M am a VSW 0. W . a in rventucgy, t to Jtassaonu setts, jm. UO. at I' riland, was In town in Michigan, 3 in Hew York,o in Uhle, 1 in Pennaylvania. 2 in Tenneasee. 1 in Tirginis 2 in West Virginia end 1 in .... i .i . . . . ' in neany an oi tun u.auioi. successful party sesured no majority at the laat election, and only a very small JMkttM i.. lUm. T.wli.n. j . aa aaa w aaaaaaw veaaai www Distriot. fer iostanoe. the Republican I candidate was elected by 54 plurality, 1224 votee being oaat for a third party. In the Ninth Kentucky the Republi cans were sueceasfui by 102 msjority, while the Demoorats won in the Hecond Michigan and Third Teuoexee by 64 and 66 votes respectively. these are sample districts. Aa win ..... . ... I be seen, the chances of tbe two parties are about eauai, and tne uemocratai . . . . , . . have as rood a chance ef carrvins Re- kii.m .K-,.;-.. .- v.M. " , wpneaa,iue a u but cold comfort lo studying tbe elec- tien fiaures : for the more they ate ..a ft. a ' t ' I studied tne more evident it oacoraee thar. thar. -aa-m 1 1 h var- lit.le ehanrr in , , , i vu .MumVu a a I esi a r- I ti hi cams and losses win aoout ouoet ejp CORRaSPONDBNTOB M it !tl. According to agreement I send you n few lienjjy hough there Is not much to relate in thin backwoods country. There is some lumber going from tier lo Kusrone Citv and other ueint in tbe valley. Messrs. Junkln and White came up here some time age to get ties fur the I). P. it. R. and after hewing a few they found It was costing more than they could afford to pay and drive tnem lo (jorvat lis They tnen contraciea wun irawrora & Fuller to saw them near the mouth oi esse SBSSamww, sKreemg 10 lurnmn luge me um., uua a ...ursoaouu !f. 7 . r t gwiuuK awwv ... v. luia. Wilson and Fawver havi bought a nlaaa It Tt land nn Iba dilflda between the Mohawk and Brush Creek, on the line of the new ros-J. We are endeavoring to get from here to Crawfordevllle. We expect the viewers and surveyor on tbe 22nd to locate the road. Mr. Great was ink ing in tnis part of tbe country last week looking for a location. He eeemed pretty well pleased with the place, but I don't know whether be made a selection or not. Everything dry and fires In the woods are In order. Alfred Drnry ii preparing to build a new barn, having a good ahare of the material on tbe ground. W. Adams is building the largest dwelling house on Mohawk, requiring about 25,000 feet of lumber for Its construction. Room for plenty more set tiers over here, good land and well watered, and good exercise to clean off tbe Umber. Smith and Crawford expect to commence In a short time to put In logs for next wloter, run fur Craw f.rd & Fuller. AMiiaosB Lena: Station. A petition is being circulated here asking jrostmoster lienors! V Has to establish a post office here. Ten warehouses sre Uing framed here, and wben oompleted they will be transfiortftwl n tha Ttf-rmp their resect ive places along that iiae. -w mm.m I Mr. A. A. Bbor, our eoterprisine hi . . , . j anf. kiaita ah kinds r.t rnrri on hand. Cati on him. .r- -;- -"" The spring terra of Hcbool has closed st tbs Burkhart sshool house. The singing school at the Burkbart school bouse closes next sabbath. Rev. Irvine, of Albany, will pi each at 4 o'clock p. ni.t and singing reboot will be at 5 o'clock. Every bodir invited. The German Baptists are holdint? a : I .l. w i i icrirni uicebinii a& me rairview euurcn. i Services at 8 o'clock each evening. The meetioss will continue oyer next Sun- dev. Messrs. Frank and Arch HUmmar. and J. Swank, wet east of the moon- tains last week. Thev went bv th Labaoon rootn and will h 0rtn- three weeks. wv mmm M lis. Backus, of H jod River.is visit- ing Mr. John Baltimore, whose wife is a sister ot Mre. Uickus. a . i ., i Uavid and Mamtiel Barklow. of Coos Bay, are visiting in tbi, vicinity. A Sunday School has been orjjaoizsd at the Bsntley school house. It meets every Sunday at 3 o'clock ia the after- noon. Messrs. Smith and Hammack aie progressing well with their warehouse. School will cldse at the Bentley school louae nfXt Friday. Lead Pencil. W. S. Holman.tbe great "Ohjeotor," has been renominated by the Democrats of the fourth congressional dislrict of Indiana, lie has srved eleven terms. Wool Wanted. Highest market pries iu cash paid for wool at tho store of A. B. Mellwain, each other, leaving the Democratic ma- pMMhd here Saturday screes tbetnoun- B. Pax ton and any one oan have dupll joruy aa great a. it is to-day. uin. with a drove of eattl Mrs. Me- tTJSSSfSR linda Logan went with Item. imr tUrzn, oabtnat ale, S3 per down. iou- BrownsvUU Mrs. Julius tfiner.aeeombun.ed by her cousin, returned lunuu from 8n Francisco, whom she te been visit ing relatives. Dr. Jorio, of Albany, w.is here Friday. W. H. Biauchard hail returned homo from Portland. Brownsville was well represented MithnnMmniiiontlnir In iVMwrrmldvlltA Hunday. --- " 1 ., i . . . . . . I ijeT ZZZTZTZ "'XL ZLZ. 1 nr itnnnrt, tv via anti a i n tnnnit w""uu,w 1U ,ww" uwuy, lf .1 P ilatdraitli lirl,,. Hm. mm I n If A lf till I I'lwrlr tit llin nAiinlu ?U? . ?" V ?. ,htt C0Unt. - . ' I nii rem iru (Hi nn noaiimn aa imoir- ww m I ft. . .... . ... i m i . . m . . I svoper in ids w onion juuim or tins UlllCB. lift Wn IirHMnntml n nlin till ..i u k. .ii a . .. in 1 . ua l 1 1 taw Liiai nil airi.iii h in i aa i 1 1 i u " w; ; " a. V . " hii ' . . . n.i.iriMn In t hu mil . . . . ... .'. .' 1 Mr. Da tr e ah. n-MUt f.ir Ihn It W - - e-e y w " " mt I - . . . aaa . luesuay. Born t the wife of Mr. John Wolfe, ot South Brownsville, a floe large iwj. Mvrlle.daughter of Q. V. I. FoUSt. I of Bou,h Hrownsville. died last Kun. day nvening, aged 7 years. j, . Qroee, residing at A. K. Thr.mnin'. f.rm .hrt.. u.wi-'..in wwwei w w wmm wmtrtw v v aowwe T III V I aieU Monday, tho Uth lost.,agod 83 Jr"",' u Goes a. Vn-ttrloo. Gar place is now aharing a bliMwing much desired, and one it has maintain-1 . a o a a a. el ed here, that is this ia one of the finest an utust summer resorts to be found in Oregon. M . s ft ... . m 9 i ear. j. w. Montague, oi ieoanoa, owns the land upon which the soda Pr' located.and has appointed Mr. Joseph Gibhesrd to look after his prop- ertyjtod further dsires that the spring e W mw the water is for tbe berefit of eny end all who may desire to visit It. and S la tmmm. U.ll ft ,t. .J - w iu' " lf "l511 OOD temove toe pontoon bridge op te near the mill, so that it will be hsndier to get te the faring. Messrs. Miller and K el ley A Go. Mr. J hn W. tl.u end family and sr m if I . ts Mr. Oecir Haloy and family exject lo start across to Prtueville to-day. There is considerable travel on tbe ! road now. flow grain and gardens look so well and it so dry is more thao I can leaag- tne. Uocle O. W. Klom ie preparing to mo J- Tbs bsy crop is very light this Tbe amount of soda wtr drank her and at Hodaville on Saturday and Sun- day ie almost incredible Ooe sitting near either spring about noon and oh- serve the thronging mass ol thirsty via .tore is a more distressing occupation man 1 asaire to loliow x viiiud Sodsville and observed a Wtl1 ' '. 'og a store kept by John Worth and son, the Foenuin House kro.t bv H 11 I IT 1. -I-.. I U.. M- I Boyle. Mr. E. Kirkandall has a feed stable and runs a back daily to Lshen- on. A nice school boose is in process or coostt uclton. i he foundation te complete. Sunday Hclool nt 10 a. m., end preaching at 11 am. Beaten ao badly playing checkara that I ooold seel no more, which will n doubt please our olaaaant "Wave" of Sodaville. is. nu.. n . r u...i..:n. . wiift vuim. v , wt muTiii, maw tone quite popular at Waterloo he seems to oe s widow's man. caariey, a a mm. m look a little oat. Mr. L. Senders drove of horses pass ed esrly yesterdsy morning. Some splendid horses. Ut. St riu. Osxlcville. Rein is in demand here. Without it spring grain will be very short. Tbe farmers are improving tbe dry weather m making bay and hauling lumber from the mountains. John Bamford.of Crook count .broth er of K. A. Bamford, arrived here last Saturday. Prof. Yates, of Moomouth.is visiting mends here. Wm. Couey and family started to Morrow county let Thursday. m ft , , . . . mre. aieaiv nas gone to uaaiano. Col., to scnd the summer. T. i i ii j .1. u k " .L" Llj" ; v,r -a- " V ' larmora wi ima tkioiij ro cjb- , . . HJI 1 . I r""l"g ouing warenonaea at mM s u. .:..u. j:' re uuiun kvu hl'ji as iniur orain l i ih im w w ft t s ftftftiuv UIII8MUUI XI HIIU i ... . nave toeir wheat at homo thav can bo more independent and get better prices, . r awub . BOI frOlSO. Tho bodv of a (.'..Inmhia Rivr fiah. erman was found on tho ocean beach w Y n , wa . - r I O t RJsaat feama-aftl I3.ft.afta ... IL.. . I ..iim,uaj)nv, UU HIS OVVnaUaT OI oune I4tn. it la supposed that it Is I una tha Rftha.m.n tK.t ... 1 " - iuvh mat nan uiuwu- d on the Columblft River bar about lit. Mil. . a .1 I fm lue un 011018 mnntn. Ht waa an Italian about tnirty years old, rather neaV DU:,id' welghlog about 180 Vuuu- 116 0E pair of heavy wwien panw, a neavy woolen shirt, 80 olieo pron, such as not tonders nan a .iikU. l, . ... , . . I ust?, a rubber boot was on the right uf, Nuthln0. waa LnH in th. n,sir- t, " IZZ, mn,u : ' WW uasiivuw am a hiiii in i ilia assists i h ni-i i t'Mtu ftvvou mav uu waa a nsner- mas. As th huHv was harflo h, ed,and no one could stand to bo very cl80 to him very long at a time, the reniaias waa buried on the aandsplt, about 60 yards from where the body body waa found. A., x Pabltc Kxamlaatlon. The regular public quarterly examination ot teachers for Linn county.Oregon, will be held at the Court House in Albany, com mencing at noon on June 34th and continu ing until noon on June 36th. D. V. S. Ram, County School Supt. Uroeerles. N. H. Allen & Co., keeps a full line of groceries, and they will give you as much for year money as you can get ie any store in Oregon. Try them. m . aft . maladies, was once dangerously common, Happily this practice ha undergone wide reform, Mot only tbe publie, but professional men bavo adoptee, not whol ly, of course, but largely, Hostetter's stomach Hittera as a safe botanic substi tute for the pnruletone alkaloid. The con - equsttees of tbie obange are moat import- cured -formerly their eompiolnts were now i ever HQ iKue iuurn mrm only for the time relieved, or half oured- the remedy eventually falling to prednoe any appreciable street, except tne do win inunawu. nwwnf wt uw ivvern, " l " ft ft ' .1 1L. ! .. .. eateamntly followed, hessAenp the wares BtUK,g,0d prevents their return, The (if1anna in fiivnr nt thla ularllilir yunoiMr SOS BUWUOIU HltfininK I- UI I1U HMIUIg- Lous character, but positive and satisfao- A ft I I J .ft I. ' .... I . - i ,i... u MJi Tg sail aMv euuives w uvuvv e viviewiso are very numoruun. . AttheoraMMt writinu there ia hardly a . . . . vacant atoreor reeidekoe to Alhaiiy. ia.i.aii. MmUmwm, m.. a,.., i . i w- nri... l. a aa (inti imivwhii -a nevi - ' a i v-v writes i "I have a son who has been sick fof two yMra . he has been attended by onr leading phyaknW bat all to no purpose. This morning be bad his usaal epeli of couKnuitf. ann was so ereatiy prnetrva ru ooneeqoonce, that death seemed imminent We bad in the house a bottle of Dr. Wm. II all 'a Balaam for the Lunge, purchased by m' buaband, wno notiofxl year adverttae meat. We administered it and be was in r reiieveo. The Prohibition yotc In Oregon was about 2700. eroea, I'altle and Oilebena. For colic, grabs, lung fever.cough or hide. houn.l, i givfl Siinmuiia l.tvrr Regulator (liquid) ia one ounce doses j or, oae tea . spoonful of the powder in a mash twice a da.. itinnMiml it to everv one ss the best medicine for theo co mo lata to. In uioa it with ohicaena, for cholera and gapes, 1 n.ix i . . ... . . i . . . . t . ii wun me uuugn ana leea w ww uuw a day. I have lost none where the lUgolaur was given promptly and regalarly.-K T Taylor, agent for Grangers of Georgia. ... To-day tbe oity of Halem holds a special sleeftien for the wrpoae o votiog oa the QlOtWII Ol tMWIf W W OOH W W or mse.eoo to baild a bndae acroea tho wu UmetU. Crawford. rfcxxrar, AlSaay, Shr. t hava all the newat ves taken by A doura, SO per dooeo. I keep tbe noess I linej OI lliTJKWW w iwsi see mv wsisise wswassi I loru. furiUniKl on aoDlloadon. Oopjrtoa IS.- aV .-. I m Ik. aaftft..! I aa I a and entargtng old ptetafsw a specialty. J. (1. Cftawfonn. Wmr Sole. j One of Hall's No. is Fire and Burglar .Lnl .lU flood a new. Inouirc of John Bruah, Fint s , Albany. Or. aaaakes fwaia. Th aadaraieaed will salt all kinds of Lmba uj eaaiar reoceDoets st the follow j lagi stations oa the Narrow Qanfre tUilread, t.nu-. ixmafin n.i lullrille. Parwons build tag hoasts frr barns can bava bills eat and delivered at any of tha above stations on abort notice. Leather is of IlkB very beat qeeluy, the logs being brought from the hue Uraber regions on tbe McK.naie itiver. Wm. K. Sw an. ! ftlOaay fttorkrl. wi Buuer20 ct per lb. j Egga VI cent per do Reef-on f k.i, r ' '.:',' Hay baled, f to ie per ton. looea,Ss tofto. Potatoes afj eta per buhl. Baoone-harna. So I ebouldsr, 0 . aldee oC Lerd lOc per lb. Flour 00 per bbi. Chtokene I.BO per dot. Sear-8an FVaaetoe C, 6!-ic. Milt Feed-bran, 11.00 par ton. short. 15. middlings, 19. Chops, IS. htjudiS mpma mum The above cut Illustrates a fence ma chine that makes tbe beat , oh ea peat, hand somest, strongest and most durable fence ; by a oombinatloo of galvanised steel wire mn.il wflMan .i. train Miftftii iff I v tAa(n. er. Old fence lumber, eollt or sawed pick- eU of various alKa may be used. Turns I mil iiuu. ui mw nuuuut iwuni. a mmm 1 and bov oan weave about SO rods of fenoe per day. Price ef machine within the flo of every farmer. For further par- i uuumrs FP,y w GaY A Br.VAN, Agent. AlK.nir OMtmn ! "PON'T FORGET IT. I m I mr if vnu trv tj hnthi haw whiu hti t, only worth 54 cents yon should by ah j means go to Peters A Stewart's, at Albany i ror vour hardware, xou oan tret what vou want at their store and as reasonable nur- UI OAWS. AXES. ETC. k5 amy- tn at il ja vl a 1L .V?1'. - -as,ajwiarvrsji ui 'w"vuv r ov o MnutVi . . m ' OatU OOU StlVO VOU KOOS OrlOOS OO 0X00. "8 na woages. BTBBS Ct OTKWART. PROMPT RELIEFFOR ALL Impurities in the blood should bo oz- "Ui nuu vuci njratwai Kivau tune MUU strength, before the prostrating effects of peJled, and tbe system given tone and Blood Parlller Is a purely veiretable compound, manufactured by a competent i a . s-a . m . - OIB,Hl- .?n nv,n. "unormi rrom J-aver anu iviuney complaint, aeninty, acrofuloua eruptions, or any other disease TlaS' LnD,?J ably recommend it to their friends. Trv "now. Delays are dangerous 1 Prloe $1 ' ' w,m D,otin,rfl Home for the Sick. PORTLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL, Cor, Second and Ash Street, POBTLAJfD mmm OREGON This institute Is complete lo all its de partments, and eyery effort ia made to give It the air, diet, nursing and comforts of a home. Special attention to treatment of Chronic ana constitutional .Diseases, Private rooms for patients treated bv outside physicians, and persons taking course of Turkish or Kleotrio Baths or Oxygen Gis. The baths are elegantly Physicians visiting Portland are invited to visit this institution, TH03. WOOD, Manager Portland General Hospital C. A wise weierwi Tdie habit of administering quinine In powerful doses, as an antidote to malarial Conrad Meyer, -FltOPRlBTOR OF,- STAR BAKER Onrner Broadalbin and First Sfcs,f Canned fruits, Giaswwave, Dried Fruit, Tobeoot Mugur, dannied Meats, 4neenewareA Vcaeftntiles, 'lgars, Hpietm, Ten, Kle., ollVr, Kte In fact everything tbV. ia kept In a gon era! variety and grocery store, i Ugliest market price paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. G! ONN BROTHERS' ASH GROCERY STORE Opposite Deyoe A Ro boon's. ALBANY, OREGON, Keep a fresh stock of all kinds of GROCERIES, FARM PRODUCE, CANNED GOODS' ETC., ETC. -BESIDE9- TOBACCO, CIQAR3, WILLOW WARE, LAMPS, tHOE8, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE ETC., ETOa PRODUCE TUB IR EXCHANGE1 Will sell aa ohea s)y any store in Albany BOOTS. SHOES AND SLIPPERS. 1 em now receiving my Spring and Summer stock of boots and shoes, f bsve ss nicely s fitted up Boot end Shoe Stor, end at complete a stock as sny this side of Portland and very few better in Portland. I boy aU my boots and shoes direct from manufacturers and em authorized to warrant every pair no mat ter bow cheap. X firm in Oregon have any advantage of mt in buying as 1 bay in qnsntities snd pay tbs cash. Io ladies', misses snd children's shoes, I keep much tbe Ureat, bait and great eat variety io the city. Mv aim will slways be to jive as g d e!u f.ur the money aa poesi'ily can l done. SAMUEL E. Y0UNC. Scott's New Gun Store, HSiDQUAETBRS FOR SPORTSMEN. o THE LEADING CUNS AND REVOLVERS, SEST AMMUNITION, CARTRIDGES, SHOT, ALL KINDS OF HUNT- INC MATERIALS, CUT LERY, FISHING TACKLE, ETC. At tbe most reasonable prices, always in stock. Repairing done on short notice. Willamette valley ni in rods should never ouy without calling on W. B. SCOTT, oTOpposite Hero re House, A It. any, Or. HOFFMAN &PFEIFFER PROPltrKTORS OF Albany Soda Works, And Manufacturers of ohoioe coNFEor;.:.:iY, We are now prepared to sell at whole sale, always fresh and pure at Portland prices to dealers, We also keep a full line ef Nuts aud Tropical Fruits, 1TV GROCERIES, We keep a full line, always freh and at very low prices. OUR - CIGAR AND TOBACCO department- is complete, We keep the very finest stock of smoking aud chawing tobacco, meerschaum and brier pipas that ia delight to smokers. J TUDEBAKEK WAGON. This la the only watron havinsr a slope houlderod spoke and the steel truss on ach axle, and la tbe best wagon on heels. For sale by Peters & Stewart. A MMUNITION. A lull supply of the usual siaas of car tridges, brss and paper shells, prime waas ana par lead. Also tno bant der. pow- Peters A SrwWAit hk rr.wsh.it rr TOWN si eaj I II Can be found at our store. The shot usually sold In Albany drops 75 feet, while tbe St. Louis shot sold by us drops 200 feet, making It equal to chilled shot. Sportsmen should not forget this. Ptbh8S; STxwajrr. They Have Anived, tptrrn NEW GOODS For men and boys at L. E. BLAIN'S. We now have e, magnificent stock of new and nobby suits for Men and Youths D for Spring trade, better than ever. PI The patterns are neat and attractive. MJ We feel justly proud of this stock, selected with care from aU markets, and take pleasure in showing them. THE HAT STOCK is choice, direct from Philadelphia. comprising All the Spring XoveMk Se THE SHOE DEPARTMENT is now complete.the largest and nicest stock in market. We can't enumerate in o 0 0 i Si H j i Have many novelties and all the staples. Look at our 75-cent UnlaoDdried Shirt, the best ever offered in this market. CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS f in the different styles, These goods w are bought at lowest prices, and will V be sold the same way. o We have a large, new line of piece sj goods in our 0 TAILORING DEPARTMENT, Nobby suitings, fancy pants, etc,, . which will be made up in as good style and as cheap as can be had in the market, Agricultural Depot! DEYOE & ROBSON, PROP'S, Successors to W. H. Goltra. ALBANY, " m - 0REC0", KEEP ON HAND THRESHERS, ENGINES, WAGONS, HACKS, PLOWS HARDWARE, DOORS, SASHES, BUILDING MATERIALS. ETC., ETC. 3s v . v ftt-jsBsays- sOftt '"v.i. A, I aSflEi aSfia?VX tbI imi ii n in vjbm. mVmmmWK WE iSamJWm afBBK'hKMmmmmmmmmmmmm 'mmmAmmmr AmmMwMwi ' ft '' apMitqpsaaasasalBSssjesassSMasssslsl " ' . f. BeoawSwB STEEL. AND SPRING TOOTH HARROWS, PANNING MILLS, STE EL GOODS, FENCE WIRE And all Agricultural Implements used. a ' The largest and beat variety of FARM WAGONS, HACK SAND BUGGIES, In tha ontrat Willamette Valley. Ordere nueu at lowest raies Best's Hand Separator. I v. - i?v pun, We ke I INDS, vVe keep the bet atook of cutlery In the valley. Pocket knives and razors a specialty. Don't buy anything in this lint without, calling ou ua first. Pjsteks t Strwaut. P A1NTS ANDOILS. Cf all descriptions sold by Peters & 5 tew- l a 4 GOODS. L. E. BLAIN. from a distauoe gsolicited and promptly Mt Improvi V am- Sf.fakatak a double combined machinv,iHsea aa two ahoea, (Insica uf oaa aa i machines ol other roann'a'-)urer. Mine rhld'ea and a Uro independent screen. Each shoe ia equal in pow er and capability to the ona in any other mill, and by the operaU. of the tw- double efflcienoy ia secured. My 2g-inch mill will clean from 400 to 600 bushels ot seed train per day, according to tha condition of the grain, and wt truarantee that all barely, oata or other teul aeode will be ihtfrouuhly removed with xuh' piete satikLvcUou. I ch alien re any mill to a contest. I know that I can beat them, as my mill haa beaten every milt it haa oame in contest with, both in Cali fornia and Oregon, and ia the bast made, bolts being used where acrawa are used in o there. Addreas DANIEL BEST, Albany, Oregon. JgLACKSMITH'S OUTFITS, Anvils, visesjbellows, hammers, el d f stocks and dies and almost every tool u by blacksmith we keep constanc y hand, Als a fa U stock ofiron.of all ii horse s-hoe and horse shoe nails. Sre prices made on small outfits for far m use, Pstxrs & israwAKij art