The state rights democrat., September 03, 1886, Image 3

Stir ewmt
Kn tared at the Foot Otnoeet Albany, Or,
aw Moond-clAM mall matter.
r IU i A Y SKPTK M BKR 3. 1886.
8riTBJ ft NUTTING.
I i il r ill !'r iri l..r.
mKDr. trri.. i-u-ai K,utr.
A flonm n
IRICMLI. and PAPER
V VlTT I
$2.00
Whm 'iail trio : v tu d-
vancn I bib will ho th
i.iio id the democrat : at tne end of
iha ar, $2. AO, and there will bn no
deviation froaa lkin rule.
1 MAN 4RIT TM .
Last week a reallv live land of gvpsles
was in Albany, and some of the women
went around from limine to house and
wanted to tell the good luck in store for
all the housekeeper, bless their hearts ;
hut they didn't say anything about bad
luck. Suppose they had said, "come now,
give me fifty cents and I will tell you all
about the bad luck that is coming to you,"
no one would have invested. Well, fortune
telling is played out. We are mounting
above such things ; vet it it sometimes
easy to tell men' fortunes. For instance,
mark the man who does not advertise ; his
career will be downward, and the chances
are he will die in the poor house, deserted
and forgotten by the world.
O
The local real estate market has not been
as brisk as at present in Albany for several
years. As a result prices arc going up.
Albany is the gi owing town of the State.
We must not lose an opportunity to hold
what we get.
O
The grand try sting place in Albany for
flirting is the depot just before the 8:32 p.
m. train.
O
The MAT advises school children to
begin business next Monday with a deter
mination to Icam. Be prompt, attentive,
studious, obedient. School days thrown
away appear as weeds at the harvesting
season.
O
Parties building are enjoined to iay good
foundations to their structures. The trouble
in Oregon has been that nothing but apolo
gies, perhaps a few blocks or bricks, have
been used. As examples of what we mean
by good foundations we refer to Mr Fox's
residence, just east of the Democrat office,
and Mr John fsom's new residence on First
street in the Third Ward.
A rifrhferk Crime.
On Thursday evening of last week the
twelve year old son of John Rickard, living
near Corvallis, was playing in the harvest
field, and it seems, was having some fun
with Thos. McClellan, a harvest hand. The
latter finally lost his temper, got mad, and
struck the boy several hard blows on his
head, besides running the pitchfork into his
back three times. The boy's skull was
crushed and his spine injured, leaving him
in a critical condition. A younger brother
gave the alarm and assistance was given the
injured lad. McClellan fled to his cabin,
near by, where he was afterwards arrested,
examined before a justice and held to await
the action of the grand jury without the
benefit of bail. The affair caused great ex
citement in the neighborhood.
Tfcey Wont WrL.
Not long ago an able bodied tramp struck
an Albany gentleman for two bits. lie
was asked why he didn't go to work, as
there was plenty to do. He whined that he
couldn't get a job. "I'll get you one,"
said the gentleman. A man near by want
ed a harvest hand, and he said he would
hire him. Then the man declared that he
couldn't do that kind of work. When asked
why he didn't get a job on the O. P. he
said he couldn't stand it or something as
slim. On being asked what he could do he
said he was a broom maker, and left.
Think of a broom maker coming to Oregon
for work. II he had been in Missouri he
would probably have been a salmon packer.
Such whelps should be kicked by mules all
legs until nothing but oleomargerine is
left.
Oar B st. Ileal.
Grading on the O. P. between Corvallis
and Albany is oracticallv completed. The
W0 w f m
trestle at the north approach of the bridge
at this city will probably be finished in
about two weeks, perhaps less. Bails have
been laid about two and a half miles from
the Corvallis depot. Mr Abe Hackleman
arrived in Albany Saturday, from Silver
Wells, to meet the O. P. authorities here,
and locate the depot and perhaps make ar
rangement for machine or repair shops,
but Col Hogg had gone East and W M
Hoag was in California, so that nothing has
yet been done in the matter. The bridge
at this city will probably be finished by
October lit. Grading, according to the
statement of Col Hogg, will be continued
about ten miles beyond Albany this season.
On to B Ue City" is the cry.
Dralh of Be, Utmry.
Rev. Edward Geary, of Eugene, one of
Oregon's best known pioneers, died at his
home in that city yesterday morning, aged
75 years and 4 months. He came to Ore
gon in 1 85 1, and resided in Linn county
teveial years, leaving Albany for Eugene
in 1876. Besides being a Congregational
minister he has occupied several positions
of trust and was a Mason in high standing,
having: obtained thirty-two degrees. Ore
gon loses a fine scholar anfd a splendid citi
zen.
it
Pell la an Kplleptle I II.
Last Wednesday afternoon a young man
walking along First Street suddenly dropped
to the sidewalk in an epileptic fit. He was
taken care of and came out of the fit after
several hours treatment. Papers on him
showed his name to be Wm. Garnet and
that he hat, a mother residing in San Fran
cisco. He had in his possession a letter of
recommendation from a Helena gentleman,
showing him to be a good engraver and re
liable young man, also clippings from a
paper noting that he had been in an asylum
for treatment.
Lat Oemi-m.
Rev F M Culp will preach his last ser
mon for this conference year at Tangent
next Sabbath at 4 o'clock p. m. All are
jnvited to attend.
Fir.tt-eh.ss butcher knives at Will Broe.
gun storo.
IIItGMK.VS TOtKXAMKIT.
The
State Firemen's Tournament and
ion will be held In 8alem,bcginnlng
Am
on
nesdav, Sept. 8th. Following is a
list of the prizes offered l
1. Steamer Contests Running Test
Steam cnuine to run loo feet, with not to
exceed forty -five men on rope ; hose com
panies to run six hundred feet, with three
hundred feet of hose on reel. Hose to be
in one continuous line, all couplings made ;
attach hose to engine, lay one hundred feet
of hose, break coupling, put on play -pipe,
and throw water ; pipe to be screwed on,
and if blown off no time to be given. Time
to W called when water passes through
noxle. First prlie,$ 1 50 ; second prle,$5o.
a. Hook and Ladder Contest Hook and
Iaidder teains,of not more than thirty men,
shall run six hundred feet, put up a thirty
foot ladder within ten degrees of perpen
dicular in the street,and have a man ascend
to the top in anv manner he may select.
Time to be called when he grasps the top
rung, which must be held until time is
called. First prizc.Sioo ; second prlc,$5.
Three Hundred Yard Foot Kaoe
Oih'ii to anv ttreman belonging to the as
sociation, professionals only being barred.
raw $50.
4. Tender Race -Twelve boys to run two
hundred vnrds and carry In their carts aoo
pounds of coal, r irst prise, $35 ; second
prize, $15.
S. Hose ContestWet Test Hose com-
m . : . .. sv . t
panv ot twelve men to run two nunureu
vards to hvdrant. attach, and lav three
hundred feet of hose.uncouple and screw on
pipe. Time to be called when water leaves
the nine ; carts to carry not less than iso
feet of hose. Special prise of $100 offered
by W F Bowers, agent of the Gutta Perchu
and Rubber Manufacturing Co.
6. State Association Champion Hose
Race- - Open to all ; wet run ; distanced wo
hundred yards to hydrant ; lay 350 feet of
hose, disconnect the' last or seventh section.
take out the third section from hvdrant and
replace with last or seventh section, and
connect the section removed to the sixth
section ; attach pipe and throw water. Time
to be called when the water leaves the pipe
All couplings, after the start, to be made to
the full. Hose and couplings to be regula
tion four-ply rubber hose, two and a half
inches in diameter, with couplings of eight
thread to the inch. Any service-cart or
carriage may be used that is capable of
liolding four hundred feet of regular fire
hose, and service-pipe to be not less than
ten inches in length. Hose and pipe tup-
Slied by the committee on the grdunds.
umber of men not to exceed fifteen, ex
clusive of captain or trainer, and all must
be on the rope or reel from the start. No
harness allowed to assist the runners. First
prize, $450 ; second prize, $100.
f, One Hundred and Fifty Yards Foot
Race Open to all firemen belonging to the
state association, professionals excepted, and
winner of joo-vard race barred out Prize,
$50-
8. Make and Break Couplings Hose
companies,any team.to "make' and "break"
five couplings' in "line" hose. Prize, $35.
9. Hose Race Dry Test Hose compan v
of twelve men, to run three hundred yards
to hydrant, attach and lay three hundred
feet of hose ; all couplings made, pipe to be
screwed on ; hose to be reeled on cart or
carriage in one continuous line .all couplings
made to the full. Time to be called when
pipe has been screwed on and strikes the
ground. First prize, $t(X ; second prize,
$50.
No harness will be allowed the runners
in any of the contests. There must be two
competitors for every prize, and three or
more in contests No. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 9.
A Hr.1 Olreet Mew
Last Monday afternoon Buckley, better
known as "Sheet Iron," a resident of this
city for two or three years, was arrested for
being disorderly and drunk. At a Dkmo
ca at man saw the row that precipitated
Buckley's arrest he will give an account of
it as it appeared to him. In the first place
it seems that Buckley, who is red and
it.,l fa-worm tVi,. iisji e ( vt 1 1 i L v 1 1 mut
he oud recognition, a physically inebriated
cripple, had spent his last cent, if he had
had one lately, and had been begging for
another drink in the Bank Exchange saloon
beside making himself a genuine nuisance,
for v hit h too much liquor is entitled to the
credit. Afterwards maddened by a desire
m a . m sA a t a I
lor more whiskey, or somctmng 01 tne aina,
he came running up the street, after the
fashion of a Celestial with a heavy load,
and said something to the bar keeper of the
saloon, who was in the door, and it it claim
ed raised his hand to strike him ; but thit
part of it we were unable to notice, when
the latter met him in the middle of the
walk and struck him in the face seven or
eight times, knocking him down. Then
he got on his back and -was jamblng hit
bloated face on the sidewalk, when Buck
ley was arrested for being disorderly. The
bar keeper afterwards went' to the Record
er's office and paid a fine.
Wednesday Buckley was again arrested,
this time for stealing a revolver and some
blankets from L Angel, a boarder at the
Exchange Hotel, He had pawned the re
volver to the barkeeper for $1.00, and that
was one of the things that caused the
trouble. On examination before Justice
Humphrey he was held to await the action
of the Grand Jurv, under $200 bail, which
he could not furnish if the 00 were dropped
The penitentiary is the suitable place for
Buckley, at complete a moral and physical
wreck as it is possible to find.
Oar ftehoote.
The public schools open next Monday
with Prof. Lonsway as Principal, and the
Misses Kirkpatrick, Irvine. Brink, Bodine
and Robertson,and Mrs. Stockman, as As
sistants. A good corps of teachers, we look
for a school that will confer credit on our
city.
The College will open on Tuesday with
Rev. E. J. Thompson, D. IX, at President,
and Mr. Lee, Miss Thompson and Mrs.
Brownson, ao Assistants, Mr Mitchell as
teacher of art and Miss Chamberlain as
musical director. The prospects for a good
attendance and a fine school are uncom
monly good.
The Catholic school will open in several
months, soon after the completion of the
building ; but no catalogues are yet issued
WUeat Market.
The Democrat has been informed that
65 cents is being paid in Corvallis tor wheat,
due to the cheaper freight on the Oregon
PadHc. Wfi arc a'8 informed that the
rate of freight from Albany to San Fran
cisco will be the same as that from Corval
lis. W heat will probably be crossed on the
R R bridge from this city by October 1st
for San Francisco. There is meat in these
facts worth digesting. The present price
here is 61 cents, nearly 3 cents more than
the Portland market calls for. thit it due
to the O P. Several cents will be added to
the price of wheat by the completion of the
bridge at this city.
Home Beesvered.
Several week's ago a black horse belong
ing to Mr W R Cannon, of this city, be
came missing. Mr Cannon began a still
hunt f9r it, and a few days ago, one of the
men he had sent out found it in faripn
county, the man on Syhose farm it was
taken claiming to know nothing about it
. j ' W
until it was captured.
(lERCftT KVEHrt.
A Prineville man named Perkins sold
his band of sheep for $13,000, took one of
hit children, left his wife behind hi in and
decamped for parts unknown.
The Lane county fair begins Sept. 22 nd
A round house is to be built at Coburg.
on the Narrow Gauge.
Eugene City Is to have a system of water
works, a sensible move.
Gen Flavel, Is the heaviest taxpayer in
Astoria. $Qti.o3 arc the figure.
The famous. Dr. Tanner, who tried to kill
himself fasting forty days, now lives In
New Mexico, where he is a member of u
society of "Falthists."
The first number of the Brownsville
eorswe, J H Stlne's new paper at that
city, will appear Sept. l0. Mr Stlne was In
the city last week and made this office a
call. The Dkmih-rat wishes the Informant
success.
Echo, Eastern Oregon, also has a plucky
woman. A midnight intruder went to the
residence of Mrs Emma Evans, recently
and demanded admittance. On being re
futed, he attempted to raise her bedroom
window, but received for his paint a shot
from a pistol In the hands of the plucky
woman. Going away for a time he return
ed and repeated the attempt, saying tliat if
he could get hold of her he would toon
tame her. She then fired again and the
Intruder ran. leaving a small trail of bloodt
though it Is thought he was not seriously
hurt.
Experienced bridge makers say the San
Uam Is the meanest river to bridge on the
Pacific Coast
Prof W S Walker, of Brownsville, was
in Albany latt Friday. We understand the
Prof may start a private school at that
place.
Latt Saturday night Eugene Uuliidon, a
prominent youpg man of San Francisco
escorted a Miss Gardner to tjje Mechanics
Fair and returned to her home thortly after
midnight. Her father was waiting at the
door and deliberately shot the young man,
killing him almost instantly. The cold
blooded and unexcusable murder caused
great indignation. Gardner had been drink
tog. .
John F Swift has been nominated by the
Republicans for the Governorship of Call,
fornia. He has the wrong name for the
race he will make.
Joaquin Miller has written a story with
the plot laid at Oregon City. This was a
very mean thing for Joaquin to do, and we
will all get even with him by not taking the
book.
The first of the week Dr Ketchum and
daughter and a Mr Wheeler were crossing
the river at Independence when their horse
backed their carriage partly off the boah
throwing Mr Wheeler into the river, from
which he narrowly escaped drowning. ' 'Die
remainder of the party were kept out of The
water by a tcratch.
F C Buell it the new Superintendent of
construction on the O P, whom the Demo
crat mentioned last week as having been
appointed to succeed Mr Gates. The latter
gentleman will have charge of the work in
the Cascade Mountains.
Wheat en Tuesday jumped up to 87 cents
in San Francisco. That should mean a
raise here.
Jack Powers, who murdered Benjamin
Cornelius In Portland in 1881, has been
pardoned. He was sentenced to hang. This
was commuted to a life sentence, and this
to nothing.
The Portland police made 161 arrests
durjng August. 87 of these were for
drunkenness.
An earthquake occurred along the At
lantic Coast last Tuesday night about 10
o'clock, that discounts almost anything In
the history of this coast. It reached as far
wwt u Chicago.
Now, shut up, will you.
Again an awful war cloud is hovering
over Europe. The largest war of the cen
tury is liable to occur. Russia, Turkey,
Austria, England, Germany, tV., are mixed
up In it, and Bulgaria U the center of at
traction. It would be a bonanza for the t.
S., but we hope to see H avoided.
The terser etsar Lata.
On going to press last week we ;ould
only give the proposed program of the cere
mony of laying the corner stone of the new
Masonic Hall at Iebanon, to be the first
brick building in that city. The new hall is
going up on the west side of Main Street on
the property of W B Donaca, and is being
constructed by Lebanon Lodge No. 44, and
Mr Donaca jointly, Mr D. to occupy the
lower floor at a store, the second story to
be the Masonic Hail. The contract cost of
the building will be $4045. I F Conn is the
contractor. The ceremony of giving this
new building a start in life proved an inter
esting one, and was witnessed by a large
number of people. D. G. M'a, D P Mason
and D G Clark, assisted bv Dr Maston,
George Humphrey and J W Cutick, con
ducted the services, which were of the
usually imposing nature of the order. 1 1on
Geo E Chamberlain, of this city, delivered
the oration, pronounced an able effort. The
Lebanon Band furnished music for the
occasion.
In the corner stone there were deposited
a historical sketch of the Lebanon Lodge, a
GAR register bv F M Miller ; family
rpecord by W B Donaca ; family and Ma
sonic record by G W Smith ; Masonic
records by E Keebler and T L Wallace ; a
list of Temple Commandery No. 3't first
officers by D P Mason, and a list of first
templars knighted in that commandery by
Geo E Chamberlain ; the names of the
founders of the Christian Knighthood on
the N. W. coast by D P Mason ; a list of
Patt Matters of St. John's Lodge of thit
city by George Humphrey ; a list of officert
of St Johns Lodge by Dr Maston ; copy of
Daily Herald of August 36 by Train &
Whitney ; a 50 cent piece, date 1867, taken
f rom old hall ; 10 cent piece by J M Settle
50 cent piece, of i876,by J Overhatzer.
"
Mure Kales
The property opposite the Democrat of
nee occupied by os. Webber for severa
years, and owned by Mrs. Gird, was sold
the first of the week to Dr. Maston for
$1700, The brick occupied by Jhos. Brink
and the Herald office has been purchased
of Mr Jas Dannals by Mr W F Read for
2200. Mr Dannals has purchased the
Freeiand property, on which he has been
residing, and H F Merrill the McCartney
property for $800, corner Ellsworth and
Sixth Streets. Sales previous to Sept. 1st,
will be found in our list in another column,
Mettle.
Thofce, of our Brownsville subscribers
who are in arrears will find their accounts
with O P Coshow and those at Harrisburg
with Sam May. Let all settle their ac
counts as we need the morusy,
tttsAL KftYATIt.
Following are the sales of re.il estate in
In Linn county recorded in the i'lerk't of
fice during the month of August, with the
date of record :
Con
3. Robert E Moore arid wife to Mar
tin Wcrtz. 9 lots In Tangent . . $700.00
a. I I sawyer and wife to Chrittena
McRae. acre on A Kirk's DC
a. NaotnaJ Wattert to Christens
McRae. i-16 acre on A Klrk't
D 0 ,
425.00
8.00
4. iffniamln llardman and wife to
Edward Meyers. 34 87-100 acres
in D C Edward Abbott 55-05
5. W B Donaca and wife to A II
Andrews. 33x150 feet in Lebanon 1000,00
9. Thos Kay to GJ Moore, 3410
acres in Thos Kay's addition to
town of Amelia 300.00
9. J A Hllytu and wife to F M
Dunlel'.several lots and parcels
of land In Brownsville 170:100
9. W H Warner and wife to N M
Rutherford, 66x110 feet in
liackleman't addition to Albany
to. I) B Monteith te A O Rankin,
one lot in Albany, in block 50
11. R F Athby and wife to s s
Train. 160 acres, Sec 38, Tp 9,
S R 1 W
700.00
300.OO
1 .00
13. P J Baltimore to O C Awbrey,
lot 6, In block 14 eastern addi
tion to Albany 500.00
13. Thos Reading to Jas Mutchet.
333 acres In Sees i0 and 1 1 In
Tp 13 S R 1 W
13. S S Train and wife to R F Ath
by. Small piece of land in liar-
3H5
1 .00
1 .00
4750.CO
375000
3350.00
300.00
136.60
15000
80.00
rlsburg
14. Milton Hale and wife to J A
Crawford. A piece of land In
block 8, Albanv
14. J A Crawford to" W 11 Goltra,
lot N E Cor.Plrttand Ellsworth
Sts., Albany
17. A I Olin and wife to Amos
Nichols. Eighty acre in Tp 1 3,
8 R 3 west
17. Enoch Miller and wife to G W
Houck, Sec. To 11 I R a W
19. E W Whipple and wife to Mrs
Jane E Carter,one lot In I lackle
man's addition to Albany
aa S M Gentry and wife to P M
Scherer, 13 68-100 acres In Tp
if, 8 R a
33. John E Stanton to Animus
frodge.80 acres In Tp 1 a 8 R a W
33. R M Coughtll to Emma G
Watts. 2 lou in Shedd
34. M Frederick Graf to James V
Pipe. 33 feet front north side
First St. between Broadalbtn
and Ellsworth 300000
34. las V Pipe and wife to Cam.
line Graff. 160 a-100 acres In I)
C Milton Houston
36. W E Price, E O Hyde and wife
to George F Long, 1 10 acres,
Tp9,8R3 west............
36. Geo D Overton to Miranda
430.00
500.00
Wlgle, 3 JO acres. In Tp 14 8 R
aw 1O4O.QO
37. Wm E Ncwhouse and wife to
Geo E Chamberlain, (0xf3a
feet,S E corner Third and Lyon
Sts., Albany
37. A Wheeler and wife to W 8
Walker. 3 lota in Brownsville
27. W 8 Walker to Flo-ence E
Walkc. same as last
7. PI Baltimore and wife to John
aOOO.OO
50.00
550
Morgan, aa feet front on First
Street, just east of Meyoe it
Robson't 7OUOO
9. V 8 to Henry H Spauldlng one
SecinTpi3SRa west .
14. Wm Read and wife to Edwin
Wilson. 85O 18-1OO acres. In
several parcels
16. R B Knapp and wife to M V
Koonta. 4 lots In I lalsey . . . . .
1 a Rebecca Streithoff bv l5 Fro-
5OOO.OO
130000
'man, guardian to 8 M Gentry,
39 73-1OO acres in Tp 11, 8 ft
a W 9-7
a&O&CRKCotolll Wlgle.
80 acres to Tp 15 8 R a weal
38. 8 M Gentry to Lurinda E Gen
try. 16X14 acre in D L C, Ed
ward Abbott
to. F M Miller and wife to Adolph
Eichmen. 1 7 6a- tOO acre ....
3 J W 81a vrns and wife to Wil.
liam AGleason. 16O acres on
I lamilton Creek
300.00
i090
175.00
1.600.00
30. J R Baltimore, W II Raltton,
and Wm Ralston, Referees, to
PJ Baltimore. Lots 3 and 4
Block 1 14 Hackleman's addition
ft, Oregon 1 C R R to Ernest
Wendt. 4 acres in Tp 1O8 R 1 E
80000
80 00
A first-class restaurant man from Port
land has rented the first floor of Chat
Pfeiffer't new brick, and, when completed,
will place in it a restaurant complete In all
It details. The lower room is being fitted
up with this object in view.
Mr r M Redncldia refitting his store,
next west of 8 E Young's, recently occu
pied by C II Spencer, and will toon fill it
with a stock of groceries. -
Mr Shane, son of T A Shane, of the City
Dry Goods Store, has just opened a second
hand store and repair shop just west of Mr
Redfield's store room.
Mr Morgan, recently from California,
last week purchased twenty-two feet off the
west end of P J Baltimore's place, jutt east
of Devoc Si Robson't, and will immediate
y build a two story frame on iL The lower
story he will use for a grocery store, which
intends starting, the upper floor Is to be
occupied by Mrs Morgan at a millinery
store.
4 Business Itl
The firm of Wil'. Brothers, gunsmiths
and sewing machine agents, located at At
bany and Corvallis, is one of the most en
terprising in the Valley. It has worked up
an enviable reputation in its line, A visit
to their store at either place will exhibit
the nature and extent of their business,
They carry a complete line of the best
makes of guns and all kinds of fire arms,
as well at ammunition, etc., which will
soon be in great demand, and we hear it
remarked that in this line at both places
they offer uncommonly good bargains. If
you want a sewing machine, and of course
you do, you can find It of them. They
are agents for the principal machines, and
have them always on hand ready for sale.
The Domestic, New Home, White, Davis,
are among those on their list. The firm of
Will Brothers is composed of accommodat
ing, enterprising gentlemen, whom it Is a
pleasure to refer to.
A Big Petals Item.
The potato crop in Linn county, as well
as in the Valley generally, is uncommonly
small this year, resulting in high prices
$1.00 retail and 75c, wholesale being paid.
With such figures staring the editors of the
Democrat in the face it may be imagined
that Mr. C. C. Hamon, of the Santiam
bottoms, was greeted with pleasure, when
on Wednesday of this week he presented
this office with twenty -six Peerless "spuds,"
a gift not to be "sneezed" at when it is
known that they averaged almost exactly
two pounds apiece, several of them weigh
ing three pounds, the twenty-six potatoes
making almost a bushel in weight. The
yield on Mr Hamon's farm was uncom
monly large, while in other parts, of the
county it was small, offering a good thing
for him- From seven acres he will get
from 1 000 to 15OO bushels. Asa contrast
we hear of one farmer who dug only seven.
huahels from, an acre,
I
MB AIMie
F M French, jeweler,
Ik btgsn raining yesterday.
Mason's wheel gate it no humbug.
The ltt harness fib J .1 D.i braille.
For stnvnt and tin wsra tent an to Jnhn
Hriggt.
J. P. Wsllaoe, Pliysioltn and Surgeon, Al
bany, Or.
Go to Cole's oiroat this sf ternoon. ft 1 1 a
big thing.
For pumps, pipet an I h-isv at oust un to
John a)rirgt.
Albany Cuttom Mills fl Mr it it m l k
DrownttU'e.
Old silver it worth 85o. par o in trade .t
F V Cartsr'e.
100 bo oars for thsO P si rived in Cm.
vsllit last week.
A Chinese wedding nviuurrml iu ('.. vllm
a few dayt ago.
Tne tkiet hsvt been nd evenings (rem
burning ttrsw ttaekt.
Last week Barkhart A Keeney efiTweted
ata ealee of eity property.
J A Csutborn list leaesd the wsrehoutte
along the 0 P for this eeaton.
Call at Read k BroneU'teud gt s chunk
of dried beef 1 it is dulieioot.
The steamer "Yeoalna'' arrived at the
Bay on Wednesdsy morning
Six thavee for a dollar and oh an low i
erery customer, at L. Vteriek'e.
We bslieve the Mtson gets is just whst
ftriusrt want. It it a good thing.
Kvery one whe aeea Maaon'e gate utile it
the beet ever iutroduoed in Oregon.
Whst Albany needs now it woolen nulls,
frail canning etUbUthmfntt, eta.
For a general assortment of house famish,
ing goudsat cost go to Jwho Brigge.
Fylee Petri in can't K beat for washing s
yea eaa get it at Read k Brownetl a,
iMt Tueedsy a sou of Mr Oroyer, a little
ever a year of age, dfhd from croup
For the beat eon feotionry, thtc3n, gro.
oerise, etc,, oali on Huffman It Pfetffer.
A large invoice of shots to arrive this
week from Boston at Read BrowneH'a.
For a floe pair of spectacles or eye glasses
fhrap oall at F M French's Jewelry Store.
Key J W Harris, of Salem, preaehed iu
the Congregational Church last Sabbath .
When it comes to putting oarpets togHh.
er and dowa Johnny Usher is the man for it.
8oese Brownsville hop pickers msde a
strike the first of the week fur higher wag.
F M Preooh, agent Mmr Manafaotaring
Co., opposite Odd Feilowe Temple, Albany, Or.
Pick np that old gold jewelry and have it
luto a nice goiu ring at r W Crtsi's
Kvery store room io Albany is now rented.
A tour of inspection falls to reveal ao exeep.
nun.
A correspondent of a P
rtland paper
says
Ai
the O P ofltose will mt be removed
bany.
Dr. M. E. Ellis, pbytieUn
surgeon
oity or
Aireay, Oregon. Cti made in
country.
We hear that Mr Mattoon is doine well
with his gate in the northern oert of the
eoanty.
The State ffCTU iionratieil in Corvaibs
last Tueaday and will close this (Friday)
evening.
James Elk ins baa arrived in Lion ,untv
with a band of bet see direct fceea his Beaver
A splendid line of fancy and plain window
adee at W Porlmiller k Cos. Call and
slippers for lad'sa.
ieeee. ohudreu and
infanta, at Moototth 4
HelUn bach's.
If you want to make s handao oe nrestnt
get one of thuee Rssao rocker at W Fort
rather k Co a.
J B Fabian and C H ffi--. ..f p .rthuul
will toon start the Aitfy 4Vig Prrsi 00
the fieK of joaraaiiatn.
(Jo to Frusbsw't u-w Urn St f.,r
dmgs, patent .nwUct.tes, etc I'.c i.,,u
oaiwf ally eompoondsd.
Fee rent barn io g.Kl umjiu w, near
Klkwoesh and 4th iitvmu. Fr ur-
ticalart oall at tins utttee.
When yon weal a seat fit ia the shoe line
oall at Haed it Brown!!' and they can sett
yeu botft in quality and prtoe.
Bee K J Thompson, President of the Cot-I-K-.
will continue to preach at .Hiara Hsb
bathe, at least for the present.
The present indications are that only the
Hoek A Ladder Co, will go to galeut as a
body frwu this eity, next week.
Cast S J Canning is making arrangements
to eadd two residences tn the eastern uart
of the city. This is a good example.
John bViggt has en hand three Plommer
Fruit Dryers which ne will sail at leas than
Ocas. They are toe beet in the market.
letter front Wm Deoney. of Equity.
Kansas, shows a strong desire on the part of
Billy" to return to Albany Moos he will
do 00.
Call at F M French's jewelry store and
(et your eye tested, by one of the ttn-st
Telescopic F.ye- festers ' in the State. Vrc
of mUT'je.
O. W Maston, Phytteiaa and Surgeon,
Albany, Oregon. Graduate of the (vltlflttttsU
College of Physicians and Surgeons, iv, ,.
nasi, Ohio.
The pastorate of the Conaresationai
Church, to this city, hat been offered to Rev
Roeainger, who presetted here several Sal
bathe recently.
The Bee F H Poet will hold services to
St. Peters Kpiaoopal Church, next Sunday,
September 5th, morning ami evenieg. A t
are inviww 10 attend.
T L Dagger, parser of the "Three Sisters"
injured one of his shoulders a few days ago,
seriously enough to necessitate the carriage
of hit arm in a sling.
Barkhart k Keeney sell tickets over the
Northern Pacific Rail Road to all points
east. Call on them for rates and mspt
showing route of travel.
Senator Irvine is securing the right of way
for the O P from Albany ten or twelve milts
east. Lion county farmers are proving rea
sonable ones on the subject.
The regular monthly meeting of the Al
bany C L 9 C will be held next Mnndtv
evening at the residence of Rev S (i In iue.
Ail members thou Id be present.
Should you desire to sell your orooirtv
oall on Barkhart k Keeney aa they advr.ip
. 1 1 . . ' . a
property piaceu la molt nanus, au4 oltv j-o
nothing unless they effect a sale.
The special delivery system cross into use
tn every poet oraoe in tne u S on Oct. 1st,
e . a. eta s
instead ot sept let, as stated by the Demo
chat and many other exchanges lsst week.
Rev C B Davis of this city hn shown us
a petatoe vine that grew in hit garden that
measures six feet and a half long. What is
uncommon it produced a fair snooty of uo
tetoet.
C A Cole, formerly of the Gazette, and W
R Struble, a well known Portland newsna-
per man will start a new paper ia Corvallis
on Oct. let. Somebody is liable to be
squeezed.
An old, unoccupied house belonging to Mr
J ft tvastmsn, ot retereoa s Butte, together
with some fencing, were burned last Satur
day, the building catching from some bam
ing rubbish.
127 immigrant direot fro-n Misouri. ar
rived io Portland last weik. ' N i doubt tha
Beard of Immigration fixed the n out and
sent them into gieen pttturet vitn onoti
gates tor t tie in.
Attention aU to tha iam-Mnoa ad.
J C Powell in another 0 damn. Farmers de
siring te insure their property iu an absolute
iy tafe company, at reamnable rates, should
call on Judge Powell.
W F Read, the grocery man has a sample
sweet potatoe in hit store of his own raisin"
that weighs two and a half pounds. He
tayt they are as nice and pa lata bio as any
raised in vamoruia.
Will K Peek, special agent of Hole's cir
cus, wss in Albany Tuesday.. Ph nircus
will be here to-dsy (Friday) and wiU show
afternoon and evening. The Portland papers
speak io high terms of it.
Last Saturday merning Mr F M French
Jterformed the circus apt of bringing his in
ured horse to Albany on a dray, a distance
oi about four miles, the horse steading dur
ing the ride as if on duty.
A tramp stole a paokage of tobacco from
Hoffman k PfeifTor's last Monday ; but was
uattght immediately sfUrwsr Is and made to
rttorn the article, H msde Himself scarce
fWards in shott metre.
.-. - - '
Boston Conservatory of Mustu will have
tkurm of the musical departnmni of the Al-
bany Collegiate inttitute. Tne Institute
proposes to be complete in its work.
Read the article on "Crater Like," on our
first pane, written by a I, inn oouuty gentle-
man. It gives an unprejudiced and clear
statement iu reference to the iako and sosn
ery, now famous, to a certain extent.
Read L F Blain'e new ad o , our sf coud
page. Mr Hlaiu's ntw stoett is uncom mm
, Urge, is well selected ami e m be lehed
on for quality and price. Hi .Ure ,. a
model one and should be vistd by those
wanting to be fitted out with clothing,
laridshfng goods, hate and h.ts and shoes.
I) I) llauklomao says ww did tart dee his'
no ird of threshing for the season correct in
our isst issue llo had a twenty live and
three fourths days run and throsned 33.0U0
btiihwU, 'AX h.-iug wheat au I hMXXJ be-
1 4 eats. His best days run was 1850 both
el.
Tn - DanofiRAr's notices of the "scrubs"
who recently uame from Corvallis, or some
thing eles, probably the latter, resulted io
their leaviug a few days ago for other tields.
We sbeeid keep our city free from tbie class
of (seople. ,
Mr Ant Mtrshal! received lat weok the
liuett oab in this part of Oregon. It is au
elegaut pieoe of work and I. n attracted
considerable attention. He wth ate it io
his business and will generally lie al the
depot with it.
Send Barkhart A Kuey nmm and ad
lr !- of friends desiring !uforiiitioa of Ore
gon aud they will send them ooptee of the
IfeiU t'Mute (Jonpeyor which oon'-toit a eoin-
pleto disurtptioa of one county in each issue
with rather desirable lolorrastiou as weather,
market report, ete.
The gloomy fears, dsspon ling views, and
weariness, that many complain of, would
disappear were the blood Made pure and
beal' tiy h.dere reaching the delicate vessels
of the brain. Ayer's dUrtsptrilla purities
and vitalises the bio td ; thus promoting
i.ealtb of t. .ly and sanity of mrad.
Mr I Phtlilpi, who recently brought II M
Myites aod three or four others freeJ Califor
nia, informs us that Mr Syk and party
purnhseed 460 acres of land We miles west
of Salem, paying $8000 fer it Mr Poillipt
nas rvntsd a place at the outskirts of the
eity and intends making tbte bis home,
Ayers Ague Care, wheu used according
to direction, is warranted to eradicate from
the system all malarial diseases, eucb as
fever and ague, Chili fever, 1 iitermitteot,
Uemittsnt, and Bilious fevers, and disorders
of the liver. Try it The experiment will
cost yon nothing if a ours is not fleeted.
Last Monday a party of surveyors, under
Kugtneer Kokleeon, left for Lake Pyne.
formerly Big Lake, in the Cascade Moun
tains, from which point tbey will clear the
way and surrey the O P road west to the
point already surveyed. Test is another
emphatic indioattou of the present plaa to
push matters 00 to Betae City.
Men of busies sea, eoooonvsts, bankers
aod maoafaetarers sboold reed lira ltrtit,
weekly journal of trade, finance, aod pub
lic economy. Sixteen pagee every Saturday,
oftentimes twenty pages, sometimes twenty,
four pages. Only five dollar a year. Spec
imen comes will be sent free np'io applana
tion . The Bradetrset Company, Car. First
aod Pine Sts., Portland, Oreoo.
Monteith ft Keiteaibach, ef this city, have
a braoea bouse at Spokane Fails,
which will be under the charge ef Mr 8ei ten
bach, who is now ia Han Pranciseo, baying
goods. We eom mend this firm to the peo
ple of Spokane Pal la. Tbey have wsraed np
a fine business in Albany, and are bound to
do the same with their Spokane house.
We oall attention of oar readers to the
adv. of the Yaquina Mail, pubiishd st
Newport, Or., w inch tbey will find in an
other column. It is a paper well worthy of
their support. It ta the representative pa
per of the By, the best loosi ptper pjbiteb
ed there. It is clean in tone sad matter
and it constant' y advocates every interest
tha. tends to oVyslepe the urautry sad help
the producing elaesea. We sbojld be pleas
ed to eee it in every family in the valley as
it richly deserves yoor petrcoag", Su.Ucribe
for it and keep petted en what ia gatag on
m the Bay country.
lr Carver's sppearanoe here FriJev, Sent.
3rd with W W Cole's circus, will be the
last opftonnnrttee to see this eelelwaAe-d
marktmso ia thit oily, ss he lis rfectod
all arrangsmente to take hie ' Wild Want'
corahioattoa to Karope, opening- in Loadou
next October. Such an enterprtatng orater
taking involves, of course, soma Financial
nek, bat Carver has received eo much en
couragement from prominent men of the
Kuroiwan countries, that hs fee's etaguiu
of hrtllunt saooese. tie ha Already
aa
established reputation in Kurou, hiving de
featad all ths crook ehot daring bis sojourn
there a few years ago-
si, ft- Apaatntateni.
Following are the appointments for the
Eugene District :
Presiding Elder S P Wilson.
AlbanyH P Webb.
Ashland Walton Skip worth.
Browntvllte J M Sweeney,
eorvallls J T Wolfe.
Dallas Martin Judy.
Drain G M Dimmitt.
Empire City I rod Richardson.
Eugene City A C Fairchild.
Grants Pass John Mclntlre.
iacksonville Circuit W P V. illiams.
Clamath Indian Mission --To be supplied.
Lebanon To be supplied.
Lowell To be supplied.
Monroe r r Roval.
Rocburg J W Miller.
Shcdd and Halsev N M SUipworth.
Kpringfteltl Robert Booth.
WilburEdward (ilttins.
Y equina Bay Wallace Hurlhurt.
Following are some of the Portland
Dihtrict :
Presiding Elder W S Harrington, D D.
East Portland L D Driver.
Hubbard W T Chapman.
Jefferson W T Van Scoy.
Oregon City B E Case.
Salem M C Wise.
Salem Circuit J H Wood.
Sclo C Aiderson.
Turner B R Freeiand.
Newspaper Pas .
Mr C A Cole has been retired from th,e
Corvallis Gaxdte, and W 11 Parry takes b
place. Before stepping down Mr Cole
managed to slip a supplement in the paper
last week, in which he slashes right and
left aa it were, among other things stating
that both the Gazette and Leader are o.vned
by Col Hogg, and advises the readers of
the former not to patronize it. In it he in
timated that he would start another paper
solidly Republican In a short time. All
this business is first-class fun for Oregon
exchanges.
Kit ted.
Last Wednesday several boys were play
ing on a car at wells station, and were
running it down grade when one of them
a son of Mr. Kemp, the original owner of
the "Topsy," fell off the front end of the
car and was run Qver. belmr killed almost
instantly .
Oexl tNinfereace.
The next annual Conference of the M E
Church South will bz held at Weston on
the 15th of September, Bishop Keener, pre
siding. t'
For Hole.
One block in West Albany, good house,
barn and other improvements. Will eel!
easy terms, inquire as this office.
The finest Una of
ngs at Woodin's,
window cornioe mould
I
ecxMUL Ann rrraaaar..
f K F, 80a, of Seattle, is in the eity.
un t tl t. . v : . n
I V " " fa ' Y"h ?y.
at
uregon City.
. f ,
y"Ji Curtis, of Aslofis, wss M Albany
nays ago.
Dr RC Hill, aa octogenarean, is lying ill
hi hom " tni
Miss Sadie Cohen returned the first v the
week from a visit to Portland,
J N Daeoso and 8 A Johns havs formed
a law partnership at Prineville.
R Jacobs has moved from Sodaville to
Albany, and will make this his home.
Kv Q M Whitney, father of the IhmUV,
jif . w Aliseoy sweT SSZSk.
, . , , . w
A' A' w1'. tornierly of Albtuy, new
""V'" southern reeiflc, U iu
. . .
I . MoM w k la Bigeoa u legs
, nf ' rn Attorneys in sa
Mis Ha .llllim of tilts Cltv hdtla.t SUlne.
day to attend the Sisters Sehool at Salem
the coming winter. .
Mr Rslph Fisher rHawed 1st. S iturdsy
pram ins uscd Hraur.b of the fl P, whure
he has Iteen sever! wK
Merrill Fish, of this eity. left Itr Browns,
villa the first of the weak to seoept potitioa
on ths new Brownsville paper.
Misses Lilian and Kste He.'U .a, of
Sslem, are visiting in .h . ccy. the gueets of
their eister, Mr f L Wallace.
W B Rioe, traveling eg-.-1 of the 0 t re.
lumen ironi s taooeasTal business
Southern Oregon, lest .Saturday.
trip to
J O Wright man and family rets road
last Friday from a trip to Eastern Oregon,
where Mr W. bat stock interests.
The Misses Spriggs returned to their home
in Salem Saturday, aooompenied by Mtse
Kits Stitee, who will visit in that city two
or three weeks.
Mr J F Circle and wife, of Priceviiio,
arrived in Albany ht week, sad have been
lbs guests of M:s Order parents. Mr and
Mrs Joe Clark.
N. If. Allen arrived home Wadeeedey
evening. Already new goodo are putting io
an sppeersooe, Lxk out for a big stock
sad Irst class bargains.
Mr George McKnigbt oaase over the
mountains a few days ego. from the Oohoco
country . bringing hand of fine work horses,
which be will diepoee of.
Walter Kstehotn, E W Langdoe, W It
Scott, J J Dnbrnflte. Ed Zya aod Prank
Ketchum rotor nd last Snrdy from a
McceesfuJ jreeWe trip to Fish I the.
Last Tuesday evening surprise reception
was given Rev and Mr K N Condi t, at ths
residence of D G Clark, aa a svnd off 00
their departure to their new home st Tarn
ers, tbey already nsving bmtod there.
Mrs Itobt Davis received a telegram on
Fndav of last week sonooooing the dangar
00s illness of bar daughter in Calif...!,, and
took the first train for that State, leaving at
noon.
Miss Darby, who baa been visiting ie Al
bany for some time, the guest of Mr Thos
Hopkins, left last Monday for her home at
Arlington. A pleasant party was given ie
her honor at Mr Hopkins lsst Sa turday
evening
Oeo I Fester returned to Albany last
Monday after sn abseoee of several months,
much improved in health. While goes hs
took up s ranch in Idaho, and rusticated for
s while, just previous to hit return, at Fort
Stevens.
At Churchill, of Corvallis, was in Albany
Friday, Mr Churchill retired from the
Ootetu j i.t before the evaUaebesod intends
g ong into the stock basinese ia E istern
Oregao We judge from thie that the young
isdtes of Corvalli hive not dove their
daty.
Yesterday morning J J Chatlton, Stephen
Fhan, Oeear Maxwell, and John aod David
Ijv, left, at aoneaoeed ia oar loot issue,
for the East, to attend school. Mr farl
too. in addition tn lb . regular far years
emiree will spend thrre years preporaK ry for
toe ministry.
A resrfnl tart oak r
We. lore. lay night a tremendont earth
S a aa.Wa m - . ' m
quee esraca v oru.i . Ky resulting is
the death of sixty per out and the d.atn e-
tion of amt $10,000,000 worth of pro pert r.
le-, ing only about 100 habitable harases.
Wewikar.
Mum .nary of Meteorology for Aug, 1S0S,
from oWvatiooe token at Albany, Lion Co,
Oregon, by John
Highest Har. 39 93 ; lowmt, 29.68 ;
20.73
Highest Temperature, 03; lowest
33
mean, 05. M
Moon at 7 o. m., 59 ; 2 p, ss., 80.17 ; 9
p. nv., 66 95.
Prevailmg winds, N. k 8.
Maximum velocity force, 1.
Total rainfall and melted anaw arins
month, a inches.
Number of days on which .01 ineh er man
rain fell, 0.
K umber of days of cloudiness, average 9
in scale of 10. 10.
Of 93 observations 23 were ekm ly, t to r
47 of ear, 4 smoky, i ovwroset, 9 hazy.
Wort tavoftlrsg At-
Mr. A. B Mcllwein has just iWrod ot
Ms store the lorgeet and beet stock of car
pete, oil cloth ond wall paper ever brought
to Alliaoy. Ths qatiity and designs of hi.
u irpeu are wn snrptssoo. un OOOOUUt oi
hi iarge st .c h 1 will o4Vaelf any noose in
ainony. it you would see o ttrtt-clsse line
of gKds cdl and see hie stock of esrpota, oil
cloth. aavt iaU PMstr. This is busimos.
Will Bros, have -received a lorire tot of
shot gnus and rifles from the Bast and
will oelt them at Portland prions.
Wheat, 01 eta. Oats, 38 eta
" " "a""""
Red.to.ls from two d liars ap at W Fort-
oiiller k CVs,
Tbe Very Best.
I haye added to my hoot one) saoe atock a
line of the celebrated haird, SeAober k
MiteJiell, PhUadeirfa fin Shoe for ladies,
misses ond ohildrsn. Acknowledged by
dealers generally to be the best va ae and
nest attiug nue thee made. Widths C. D, K,
and EE. A ehild oan buy aa cheap as a man.
Sam r il K. Yov? o,
So!e Agent, Albany, Orngon.
1 I'll ii ii W mmw
PotTtiSiso, Or., March 25th, 1880.
Having tried the effects of the onoen
t rated extract of Oregon KlelQey Tea
we cheerfully bear wltneoN to itelienefl
clol agency in attentions of the dljfootlve
organs, It la simple, note and aura ; Is
easily tokeu, and restores healthy vitality
to the organs it is Intended to operate
upon w h u ossurea suooesa.
8. J. MOVORMIOX,
editor "Catholic Seati tel."
"Woers Baby was siek, ws gavo ker Carter la,
Whoa the was a Child, she eried foe Casbwia,
When she became Miss, she dang to Gael aria,
Whoa she had Children, she gar them Csstoria,
itaitN.
AWBREY. On Aug.
to the wife of Dr O C
5tht in this city,
Awbrev s son."
CUSICK On Aug 31st, 1886, to tie wife
of J W Cufciok, 10 this city, a boy.
PAYNE On Sept. 1st. 1886, to ths wifs of
Nun rod Payne, near Albany a boy,
DAVIDSON Oa Aug. 29th, 1886. to the
wife of Wm David? on. in Harris: ura a
girl.
on
MKD.
WLjILB Near Hairitburg, oa Aug
1SSG, Mrs, P. W. Wioli, one or
county's most respected oitiaens.
13th.
Linn
r-mmf
New Clothing.
A. B. Mollwaln he just rect-lved U
fall and winter atocL .r etothlng, wi rfd
embraces all the latent ety lee at, 1 novel
ties. He propose to giv bargains h
tbls line not equalled b the VaMey. ," v
staple and nobby sulm call on him. :
i.ot buy befor j examining his xnpl i
line of clothing.
CLOAKS 1 CLOAKS I
CLOAKS !
Samuel E. Yonn invito attr
tion to his larre toi k of F ILL U
WINTER (X0AKH and WKA1
wbieb he ha iast received
from the manafertnrers iu the fa
HU Htofk this Fail will be tm
more complete than e?er. as
Uins many NOVELTIES In th
tfoods. He aleo ha a la? line
ie
of
MI8HES antir'ULDKEN'S f'LOAK i.
fhene 0LOAKH are bow on exbibt
tion at his store, and are oflVred at
extremely LOW PKICEm.
SAMUEL E. V01M ,
First 8treet. Alhanf.
' esw -
T. e . rr . . ...
ine ueixn notoi m Immu oaiotaS
order to be up with the Wnite Ibmse i
have a genuine bine room.
n
1
A tier lie Miiotala
it imparted to tha kidneys and bladder
by Uoetettor'aWoniacb Biltere, vhicli In
most useful in overcoming torpidity of
these organs. Besides Is-foelng moro ao
tlvity leto thera, this excellent tonte en
dows tbetn with additional vigor, and en
ables tbem I be bettor te undsrtro tha
wear and tear of tha diacharging function
Impeeed npo;t them by natun. Moru-
over, aa they are lbs chann-l tor tha es
cape of certain impuritaa from h ot .
increases inetr ueefulness bv e r tton
ing and bamltbfally atimuSatini. I in
certain morbid condbions of the-n i in nor
taut organs, they fall into a King mih sU .
wiiinn is tha usual iwrcnraor f diovM..
What then can be of grotfr fwrvtcf. tni-i
a madfetne which Imnsia ihem to - ra:- r
activity when slothful ? No malad y are
wore perilous tban thoae whi -h ff .n t;ie
kldueva, and a medicine wbicb averts the
peril should ue highly estomed.
Mr Dee Barker, of Waterloo. bs errat d
this site of the depot a roundabout teg for
eircus day.
Campilas statu 1-.
Complete camping ontrj.e, consiati:! ; 1
cots, folding chairs, foldiag tables, ete.. jnt
me tnmg, st w. Fortmiller k (Vs.
SH 4e4NMeUpe
A. B. Mcllwein has a laree and well eeleei
ed stock of new goods, as tine ss ever brmcl
. a aa . . - . - 1
to Aibooy. uril on him and make eon t stb
tseaa from Hie tret riant stock.
10) hothela of caaronal tKaStted immr lia'e
iy at Hoffman k Pfeiffer's.
It ia time to get your spring bead aprj
A. B. Mcllwain hoe a stocs f bats of
(otoss styles, which every man should
tminc before baviav.
NEW ADVERTIiSEMOl
FIRE INSURANCE.
All kinds of farm property, vj . : . : . '
lags. Hay. Grain. Hops, fruit, Li v.
Htoca. Farms Machinery , K.r.n l -apis
ment. Household Furuhurt, FmH'
Provisions. Wearing Apptrel,
Wseons, harness. Musical Inetr;
aod Books, insured against loon b;
lisbtMiou in reliable Cora pan ". Uaaae
paid in full.
J. C Powaux, Agent,
Albany, Oregon.
SOMETHING
UNDER THE
SUN.
A newpsper spocisUy dee tod to th n
to rests oftbo prtxlurina claws oou
tavs development of sueh intesta
ana industries as the peopie
are directlv intervened
in and bmeflt
ad by .
Sustain Those Whs Benefit lou,
THE
VAQUIKA MAIL
-Published at
NEWPORT,
0 aa i
glees yon all the point a of ii.t
gord to the opening of this new 01
Koote ond will keep yon odv- ;
important tronaactionsia the B w
r
It !n the beet owd mot roHab!
papr pubHshfwi in Hen ton
Friee radneed Ire
S2 PER YEAR IN ADVA
j Send for ample espy ond special oC . ro.
Toko your reodinc muter frma 10
placo froHCuwhioh you obtain the t-rcot. ret
good. Address
THE PHELPS CO.
Newport, rer
5m3
Notice for Publimtioii.
Land Ofkh r ai Kosebi
August X5 n
Notice Is hereby given that toe
ing named settler boo filed Mattes
iutention to make final pr' I
or bio olafm, and that said nrrmr
mode before the Clerk of tbo
Court of Linn county, Oregon, at
Or., ou Saturday, October Vtii. 1 -Jobn
S Sinclair, pre-eup:ion U
5319 for the N. E. M of Seo. 1:4, Tp
I wost, W, M,
He aouies the following wit .:
prove his continuous residence in
i cultivation of, aoid land, vis:
Hod son, T A Kigge, Joseph Stew;
Crow ford, all of Mabel, Linn ocui
CHAS. W. JOHNS
notice of Straet Impro?8.S3nt ;:.
Notice is hereby given that at '-- 1 xt
regular meeting of the Common-of
the City of Albany, Linn ouumy. KSi : to
be hold Tuesday the 14th dy of rt ...an: r,
1886, at 7 o'clock, p. in.. ski.I Co . zu uttt -
order the following stieet improro i o. . - to
be made by the property owners adjct-nt
thereto to-wit 1 That the owner or owners
of tote 1, '2 and 3 iu Mnva 4j, repair ins
tidewolk on the n-Tth of sai.1 !t 1.2
and S, in block c43. That the owner or
owners of lots 'J. ana o iu oluu 44, t pair
ths sidewalk on the north line of said lots
2 ond 3 in bl ck 44. That the owner or
owners of lot 1. 2, 3 and 4 in black 36, r
pair tha sidewalk 00 the north h
lots 1, 2, 3 ond 4, in black 36, that the
owner er owners of Idock 40 bnild a new
sidewalk on the east line of block 40.
By onler of the Council mado AaorasK
27th, 18S6,
Albany, Or., Sept. 1st. W6
N, J. Hk-xroy,
Oitv Kruwuer..
K
FURNITURE GO TO
WM. FORTMILLER
&G0'S. FULL UNE
OF UPHOLSTERED
GOODS. UNDER
TAKING K SPECllALH.
FOR BARGAINS IN