L
M
Ik gcmocrat.
Kntsred at ths Post Oil,-t Albany, Or,
am second -clajM mull .niattsr.
FRIDAY MAllcH 11 1887
8TITES So
K.littr and
NUTTING-
rreprletere.
l rni. l.eral K.lller.
f I flQUNTY f
JFFIOIAL l nd IAlfER.
I How!! S 1 ' -eM1
In ..n 111.' In IMilla.tr lulita
attti Nrw1...t A.lvrr
(MONT AnvpoT ,.r si.
OUT kUOMMM agi
dft AH Whrm SW atriotlv in
SpZlUU vanooibin will ho the
price of the Dkmockat ; at the end of
the year, $2.50, end there will be no
deviation from this rale.
A MAN ABOI'T TOWN,
Tlie Sheriff of Linn county ha assessed
over Joo tax-payer in the county. Nad
these and their families been included in
the census it would have increased the pop
ulation of the county at least 1 500. There
H every reason to believe the population of
the county U nearer 14,000 than it, 00a In
the recent apportionment an Inn ease of
population of only 8 would have given the
county one more representative. The M.
A . T. is simply stating facts, and is not
finding faul, for the same defect is to be
noticed all over the State. The fact is, the
system of having the assessor take the cen
sus, is a very poor one, and 1 not economy
by arty means.
O
Albany should celebrate the 4th of July
the coming summer. It is our turn. We
speak early so as to shut off the small places
round about, like Corvallls and Sa!em.
O
The number who like to have things told
them that they already know is simply im
mense ; and this is why the phrenologist
has so many calls. People are anxious to
be told that they are too loving, their bump
of alimentativeness is big and they had bet
ter stay at home nights ; that they are pug
nacious, or lack vitalitv, ought to have
been old bachelors, a stock raiser or saddler
The M. A. T. has had his head examined
several times by experts .resulting in a mar
vellous variety of opinions, only agreeing
on a few points. Yet there is considerable
in phrenology ; but it is not every one who
can manipulate a thick skull so a to change
its bnmps every few years.
O
Salem is to have a genuine white laun
dry. No slipshod affair. One in Albany,
run in a thorough business way, first-class
work being done by skillful laundry men,
would pay well. To illustrate. The M
A. T. has often pumped our Celestials in
-reference
to the amount of business done
At the present time San Wa washes for
about one hundred families, for which he
receives from 50c. up weekly per family,
the average being not quite a dollar, besides
a large amout of transient work. The Teng
Hcng establishment does nearlv as much
and No. 3. near Devoe X' Rohson's less
All together it is probable over juu a week
Is paid the Chinamen of Albany for wash
ing. The advantage that would follow
from giving this to white men is evident.
But it can never be done until thorough
workmen start a laundrv here.
Meal Kaiser and Tearhers.
If phrenologist Morris' advice were fol
lowed Albany and Linn county would be
stocked with stock raisers and school teach
ers, witn no one left to run our banks, law
offices and stores. The Professor, though a
pretty good phrenologist, seems to be a
stickier for putting most of his patients in
one of these occupations. As a matter of
fact experience here proves that it takes
more than a love for animals to make a
man a good stock raiser, and more than a
power to please to make a good school
teacher.
ATKAMKDY.
Mkootlag at 8ek.
Our correspondent at 5k lo sends us the
following account of a serious shooting af.
fray that occurred about one and a half
miles from that city last Monday afternoon
about J o'clock, between Frank Harris and
John Craft : "It appears that some trouble
was existing between both parties over a
calf, that has been going on for a few
months, that some cattle men had been
buying calves through the country, and the
Harris boys had accused the Craft Brothers
of selling their calf, and they had chosen
this day to come and look through the cat
tle men' herd and see if they could llnd It.
Upon a search they did not find It ; but in
returning in some way met with the Craft
Brothers, on the main road to Sclo, and a
quarrell commenced, In which Matt Craft
and George Harris got into an old fashion
ed tight, and during the fight between these
too, Frank Harris came up behind John
Craft, standing near, and shot him in the
back of the neck with a 38 calibre pistol,
the ball loging near the juglar vein. Two
stockmen near hv were witnesses to the af
fair."
Dr. Hill, of this city, and Dr. Dodd, were
sent for, and attended the wounded man.
The ball went through a heavy over coat,
undercoat and collar Into the neck, settling
down near the juglar vein. It has not been
extracted vet. Craft will probably recover
'hough It Is very uncertain.
Harris was arrested Tuesday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Daly and examined before
Justice Williams. He was held to await
the action of the tirand Jury without bail,
and was brought to this city Wedne sday
and placet) in the county jail.
Cosmos Couaell.
Tuesday, March 8th, 18&7.
P 1 event All officers and members.
The application of Sanders, referred at
last meetlng.to put up a windmill north end
of Fcrrv Street, was disallowed.
Petition for sidewalk along block 9O was
referred to Committee on Streets and Public
Property.
Ordinance 149 providing for a Street
Commissioner and for the repairing of side
walks was passed and ordered published.
The Committee on Streets and Public
Property made the following recommenda
tions ; which were adopted 1 That Third
street between Thurston and east line of
Hill street be graded. That wagon and
foot bridges across canal at junction of
Eighth and Callpooia Streets and crosswalk
on Second and Railroad Street, be repaired.
That the square at junction of Broadaibin
and Third Street be graded That wooden
drains be constructed on each side of First
Street from Washington to Ellsworth
Streets. That low places on First Street
from Washington to Montgomery Streets
be filled and graveled That the alleys
running through blocks 8 and 17 be filled
and graveled. That the Broadaibin sewer
be extended to the College lots. That cross
walks be repaired where necessary.
Nearly fSOUO Brttr Off.
Under the bill passed at the last Legisla
ture providing for the refunding to the
county of certain moneys paid the State un
der the mortgage tax law several counties
wiil he reimbursed as follows :
Douglas county $ irj I 66
Polk county 2593.55
Marion county l 33-54
Washington county -S77-
Clackamas county 1400.43
Benton county -447 9
Lane county 1473.50
Umatilla county . 24a 1 00
I. inn county 2891.70
Yamhill county 1018 97
Multnomah county 36JO.24
Columbia count 1 39-19
THAT HOIWF. TROT.
RJiti Democrat :
Mr. Simpson announces that my chal
lenge to him has been accepted by J. W.
Shannon. I have nothing to say about this
as I consented for Mr. Shannon to sign the
article of agreement, as Brother Simpson
did not fecldlsposed to do so. There is one
thing In connection with this, however, t ti.it
I think not out of place here : The blank
left in the article to be filled out with the
name of colt, etc., after taking deliberate
choice of the two. Mr, Shannon stuck his
signature to the agreement without fillinu
out said space, and insists on waiting until
the day of the race to name the one. Very
well we will not spoil a good race for to
small a thing as that. Mr, Shannon and
me for It then.
Now Brother Simpsou, allow me to con
gratulate you on slipping out of this thing
so gracefully. You will now have an op
portunity of seeing a race, where if your
man wins you can slip in tor a share of the
honors, if he loses then you had nothing to
do with it. I want you to understand I am
pretty thoroughly 'on to you," and want
you to distinctly 'understand that you was
the man I was after not J. W Shannon at
all. I am not challenging people to trot
races unless they denounce me as a wind
hag or soineting of that nature. 1 was more
than anxious to place you, Mr. Simpson, in
the position you seemed to he so anxions
for, where you could receive again the ap
plause of the grand stand, hence my more
than liberal proposition.
Now I will consider briefly as possible a
few points in your effort of last week . You
say yea hay never claimed any thing as a
breed sr of borsss. Is it possible that yoa
Dover have after pointing to mod ones yau
have sold, promising yet on hand ? Would
you please stats in next weeks tssne of this
paper, if you claim nothing aa a breeder, why
you didn't keep attil in the first pleee You
say again thst I hsve bean so unfortunate as
to geod mares task no man who owned a fine
stallion would consider a soli sufficient ad
vertisement, etc, Now each mansuvering to
grind an axe for "Alwood Breess" is nauseat
ing in the extreme . It would hetomethiog
remarkable if I should develop a winner cat
of one ooinmes msre in this rsoe, wbde yoa
had daring the m sting season of 1884 yoar
eutiro harem of choice- bred mares to pick
from and all the line bred stallions in Ihe
land at yoar service free of charge
Ai.d what is more, you say I never paid so
much as $50 for the service of a stall ios or
the "siring of a oolt,' as you term it. 'Have
that as you Itkf itthat 1 dtdn t pay but
$2 50 -all I oars for ia to know that I rued a-
oolt that yoa were afraid to mee, 1 de uat
think any ol my neibtors testimony is nec
essary in this osvee. I paid jast what the
owners of the stallion required. I have not
started oat as a jockey yet, Brother Simpson
this u a trotting race, remember I am much
too heavy for a jockey - I believe they weigh
not to exoed 120 pounds Now for the Wm
Gird story. I allowed a mso to start a eolt
for me in the race, never bad a cent bet on
the race, neyer said I had. was defeated,
submitted, tkink my oolt ought to have
won, hot he didn't .
And, last of all yoo think what I have had
to any some friend wrote for me. 1 do net
encase anybody else ot it, or of wi itmg yours
either ; they are eharaoteristie I tbfok and
bear unmistakable evidence of originality.
Now, Brother Bimpeoo, in ooocTneioo, let
me say, whenever yoa eome oat again in
print without any cause whatever, and esll
me a wiad bag (after hie race is trotted,)
you are very liable to have to ttet or de as
yoa did this time. "Emblaaon this on th
wells of your msmory, and don't forget it,
either.' Wal. F. Hanaown.
SCHOOL MKKTIV. NOT HF.U.
The annual school meeting of District
No. 5, called for last Monday evening, on
account of the small attendance, was post
potted until next Monday evening. Below
we give the condition of the District, as In
dicated by the report of the Clerk. J. II.
Burkhart, prepared for the ocean ion .
Total number of persons between 4 and
so year of age 740
Males ut
Females 389
Number of pupils enrolled in the report . 361
females 174
Male 193
N umber of teachers employed 11
Male.
Females
Amount of school fund in the hand
of the District Clerk at beginning
of school vear $705,811
Amount received on district tax. . . .2983.38
Amount received of Cotintv Treas
urer from cotintv school fund. . Ju.t
Total SJ1087.74 Amount received of County Trej
- - - 7 W m - r -
urer from apportionment of State
20 lbs. itoUlen ;.. 18 lbs. extra C. or 15 school fund 47-54
lbs. granulated so gar for fl at Wallace AC Amount received by rate bills...... 45.00
Thompson s. Amount received from other sources 133.35
HUT IT CuTliT.
Below Is the docket for the Circuit Court
which convenes In this cltv next Monday,
U P Boise, Judge :
1. State agt W W Saunders. Murder.
4. Assignment Thos Montelth St Sons.
5. 8 A Newhouse agt Wm Ncwhouse.
Divorce. .
H. HA lloltnan agt Tvmpa Hunt, et al.
Partition.
9- TJ Crelghten agt J M Wilson, et al.
Action on note.
10. W II linker ngt () P Sjcott, et al.
Rqully.
13- H D Burkhart ugt Kob't Burkhart.
Partition.
14. Jas A . Hearing agt Geo Slavens.
Equity to recover possession of real prop
erty .
in. I D Miller ngt W Johnson, et al. Ac
tion on note.
10. Prior Wilson, et al agt J C Wilson, et
Partition,
Di.
al.
.il
al
30. Sarah J Morris agt Jessy Morris.
vorce.
-1 John A Crawford agt John Foster, et
2$. V A Watts ngt Jacob Miller, et at.
id. Assignment R L Stevens.
37. Ladd & Bush agt J II Henderson, et
. Foreclosure.
41. R A Rnmpy agt II I. Thompson and
Amos Dunham. Action on note.
4J. A P Blackburn agt Geo Foglc. Mo
tion. 43. J I I iolt ngt Wm A Ford. Foreclos
ure. 46. Walter Huston ngt Wm S Huston.
Confirmation.
53. School Fund Commissioners agt A A
Farrier, et nl. Confirmation.
70. I R Dawson agt J J Hay. Action to
recover money.
ft. I D Miller agt W Johnson and J W
Johnson. Action to recover money.
73- Mary A C Gil more agt Charles C
Dicklns and Jee Dickinj. Action to re
cover money.
74- 1 0 Johnson agt H N Dcrthk k, Ac
tion to recover money.
75. Martha Huston agt JoskTlmmennan,
et al. Partition,
76. W B Munkcrs agt S F Henderson, et
al. Foreclosure.
79. Sam'l King agt C A Tttus T J Mont-
gomeryandJA Montgomery. Action lot
recover money.
8a 11 attic Brosc agt F G Brose. Divorce.
81. Milton Hale agt Jas F War ware k, et
al. Foreclosure.
84. Blia A Bentiey agt Root P Bent ley.
Ulvoree.
8t. Peters Stewart agt K W IefrancU
& Co. Action to recover money.
85. J W Van Bracken, et a! oat J L Full
er, et at. Action to recover money.
87 David Froman agt Coll otidF I. Van
Clevc. Motion.
90. David Froman agt Eli and Ed R M
Carter. Action to recover momrv.
91. Mary 8 Smith agt Wm G Smith .
l vorce.
93. Mary 8 Smith agt Wm U Smith. Re
covery of personal property.
95- 1 J Long, et al agt Ella J Rnme, et
al. Action to sell real estate lor partition.
96. Dundee M & T I Co. Limited agt
lerbert Crows and F M Hasen. Foreclosure
97. C M Miller agt D V 8 Rcid. Action
to recover money.
98. Mary A Iong agt John Long. Di
vorce.
99. J 1 1 Bridges agt llertrand I lerman, et
al. Motion.
too In the matter of copartnership est.
Houck & Meyer, (Henry Meyer, deceased )
ApC4l from County Court.
lOf. Enoch Hoult vs. II Smith, et al.
ioj. Fleckenstine St Merer vs. M L
Hamilton. Action to recovery money.
t'Jtu Conxrees.
The Senate of the 49th Congress waiftu
session 2x4 days ; House, a! days. Bills
introduced in House, 11,358, joint resolu
tions 263. Senate bills 3357, e8 joint
1i-ltanou.
From the new Lebanon paper wc leant
from its ads. that that city ha three general
merchandise stores, one grocery store, one
furniture store, one news and stationery
stcre, two drug stores, two jewelry stores,
one barber shop, one livery and feed stable!
one dentist, one bank, one stove and tin
ware store, one blacksmith shop, one har
ness shop, two hotels, one agriculture ware
house and hardware store, two physicians,
one real estate agency and one lawyer.
Loaded With (iiant Powder.
Anthony Austin, who reside with Mr .
Mart Miller, at Knox's Butte, a few days
airo was experimenting with siant nowder
in loading shells for a eun. A very small letter' Samucl Compton had lost 500 sheep
quantity resulted in nothing serious ; bu
A Few Suggestions.
In view of the fact that it is nearly time
for new corners from the East, with eyes
open for permanent homes to put in an ap
pearance, a few suggestions an to what
should be done in Albany witldn a short
period, will be in place :
Repair your sides walks.
Pass a cow ordinance.
Clean out your back alleys.
Dress up your front and back yards.
Contract for some paint for your house
and fence when the sun comes out.
Put some electric lights in your store.
Act enterprisingly.
These are simply to make the immigrant
believe we are an enterprising, up-and-
coming city.
Crook County Mtoek.
Mr. Jas. Elkins, of this city, is generally
authority on Crook county weather. In a
recent letter to him from Prineville, the fact
was revealed that stock, particularly cattle
and sheep had suffered considerably. For
instance at the time of the writing of the
Total $6797.31
OlSBL'KsMENT.
Amount paid out for teachers'
wages $3163.50
Amount paid out for repairs on
school house and premises.,. 481.43
Amount paid out for purchase of
school furniture.-.
Amount paid for fuel and other in
cidentals 189.50
Amount paid for insurance of school
house 353.00
Interest on bonds 841.00
Amount paid for all other school
purposes 154046
Total $6760.46
School funds In hands of Clerk $36.85
Baldwin and Brown about a thousand,
Death of an Oetojcenarean.
Last Friday, at the home of his son, J
B. Mi: Far land, a few miles from this city,
Mr. R. A. McParland, an octojrrnarean as
well as pioneer, died, having served many
years more than his alotted time. Mr. M
Farland came to Linn county in 1853, and
took up the claim on which he breathed his
last. He was a man universally respected
wherever known, Mr. Mc Farland leaves
resolutions, taws enacted, i4p,the House
enacting 1093 ; the Senate. 33 S. The Presi
dent vetoed 133 bills. 94 originated in the
House, 38 in the Senate. Among the most
important hills were the following :
Increasing pension of widows and depend
ent relatives from $S to $13 per month.
Increase of navy.
Mexican war pension of veterans.
Reduction of fees on money orders less
than $5.
Extending immediate delivery system.
Restructlon of ownership in lands In the
territories to A merican citizens.
Presidential succession, making the Cab
inet come next to the Vice President.
Interstate commeice.
Purchase and coinage of trade doltars.
Electorial count bill.
Repealing tenure of office act.
Indencmnifying Chinese for (oases
Wyoming.
Relief of Oregon and other states for set
tlement of accounts for arms.
Mormon polygamy bill.
CCttltKNT EVENTS.
Lust week Portland hod a genuine prison
putzle. Charley Rots solved it, and at last
count had noi been captured.
Congress adjourned on Friday.
The State Immigration board will proba
bly be kept up by subscription, No com
plaint will be made at this. It would be a
favor to the cow counties, though, if the
Board would select a new Secretary.
W W Sweeney, of Portland, has sued
Mcleod Si Co. for $670, services In lobby
ing the fish wheel hill out of the Legisla
ture. Ah, now we see thtough this lobby
ing business. Sweeney was paid $90 ; but
that did not satisfy him.
Grant county has paid $3163.35 bounty
on wild animals since Jan, 17th.
Swamp land men evidently came out on
top by the action of the last legislature.
At least they claim to be satisfied. Hen
Owens asserts that It was worth $3o,ox to
him.
Fruit trees were Injured by the cold snap
in some parts of the Valley ; but the dam
age was small.
If the Interstate Commerce bill makes
freight on manufactured goods so high as '
to Induce the establishment of factories in
Oregon, It will have served a great purpose.
A little New York lady had a tooth ache,
and went ton dentist, fie said It needed
filling. He filled it ; put a gold crown on
It ; built a Brooklyn bridge on it reaching
to another tooth, and constructed a Wash
ington monument. BUI $445. Too much.
Summons served. Verdict $87. Happy
lady. e
According to the AJvM(t Thought, of
Salem, every year with a 7 In It is a disas
trous year. This year has a 7 In it.
Owen Bartlett, of host stealing fame at
this city, nosy serving a term in the Marlon
county jail, had a fight with Sheriff Minto
last week. Bartlett was knocked down
three times The Sheriff is a shoulder
striker.
8ix weeks passed In Douglas county with
out a marriage license being issued. Such
s policy carried out would ruin the country .
The Benton Lntdir opposes the prohib
itory amendment, Ute ChramrU favors it.
The Salem Siufimm savs six counties
have paid their Stale taxes in full and gives
the list, leaving Linn county out Asa mat
ter of fact, this was the first county in the
State to pay it State taxes.
Figuring on the presidency for 1888 is
taking up many reams of good paper, with
out much chance of any definite aaswer to
the problem until after the conventions and
election. The race will be an intensely In
teresting one. on account of the uncertainty
that Is bound to characterise it.
Editor Wager, of the Bast Qrgoiamjc
plained the division question In a three col
umn editorial.
Thos Harris of Wells Station, on Thurs
day of last week, received a severe titough
not dangerous kick by a horse.
Last Monday Mrs J J Randall, of Port
land, was arrested for robbing Mrs Tuber
ill of $400.
The Salem SlMimam gives an interest
in account of the celebration of the both
anniversary of the wedding of Mr and Mr
K rringle. pioneers of 46. A remaikable
event.
The Item Is going the rounds of the press
that W.c woman witli the high hat at the
theater also has Ma feet. Considerable
truth in it, too.
The Weston ldfr says a great deal of
fruit has been killed near that city.
The fare from Pendleton to Walla Walla
on the road just completed is $3, which
would make the distance 50 miles.
There has been some loss of stock in
Crook county, more than two years ago.
Geo W Walker has been appointed Cir
cuit Judge of the 6th Judicial District. Mr
Walker studied law in Albany.
Twenty-five cases of small pox in l.o
Angeles and the disease spreading
A $i3o,uuu fire occurred at Walla Walla
Tuesday night. Main Street, between
Third and Fourth suffered. Two men ner
ished In Hie flames. The city hall, valued
at ISQ00 was among the buildings burned
Trade doltars are being redeemed bv the
hundreds of thousands Only part present
ed are accepted by the Treasury department.
Henrv Ward Beecher, the
in
when a shell was filled in the ordinary man.
ner the whole gun exploded witli force
enough to blast n stump Fortunately Mr.
Austin was not hurt.
four sons, irrand children and treat srand
William Dawes about a thousand, out, of a children Rey McFariand, the popular
band of a little over twice as many. Cattle pretidlng Elder of the M. E. Church South,
have died in large numbers. Snow was a , McF-rllind And r McParland. sons of
, .
n Ingrnla Maehinc
Mr. F. W. Carter, jeweler, of this city, has
just received an engraving machine that it
to engraving what type writers are to writ
ing. It does perfect engraving. The ma
chine has about three hundred pieces of en-
couple feet deep in some places and hay
was not to be had at any price. A short
time before, though some had sold for $35
a ton.
the deceased, are well known in this part of
the valley. Mrs. McFariand died several
years ago. The funeral of the deceased
nas largely attended. A good man has
gone.
When Albany wax Iaid Oat.
I
, , A 1L , s Death of Rath Mendotihail.
The present site of Albany was laid out
n town lots in 1848 by Thos and Walter Miss Ruth Mendenhall died at her home
graving type, including emblems, etc., em- Monteith, and immediately a thriving vil- five miles south of Harrisburg on Sunday
bracing three or four styles of letters. It is lage grew up here, soon to bud into an en- morning, March 6th, 1887, of paralysis. She
a fine thiner and shows the enterpriese of terorisini? citv. Now we have a citv with wa nr,t "tricken on September 4th, 1S86,
1 . .1 ...... . .... . .
Mr Carter. See it. unsurpassed advantages and a population of t"m wnicn sne partially recovered ana
at least 2coo, contained in about 600 dwel- on March 4th she had another stroke from
1 Toes. lin( hr.upR In rRn thr fW hoiia was which she never rallied, remaining uncon
I 1 it a. a . ss rrt . . 1
Last Saturday forenoon while making DUUl' anu ,n arcn, 1007, ine new grocc...
posts near Robert-, bridge, Henry Bryner
made a slip with an ax, nearly cutting his
right big toe off. In the afternoon John
Wilson,a fellow workmon, while completing
the job, cut his left big toe in a severe man
ner. Uolh are now nursing wounded big
toes.
Thompson & Wallace were the first to sell
2o pounds of sugar for $1.
A Itagged Trip.
A Plucky tiirl.
great rator.
minister and politician, died last Tuesday
morning from the effects of a paralytic
stroke. For forty years Mr Bcecher's
name was constantly before the American
people. It was mixed with great deeds and
with scandal, tie was one of the eloquent
men of the times,
The following is a good illustration of the
way San Francisco people lie about Oregon :
A gentleman just returned from San Fran
cisco says the immigration agents there
never fail to give Oregon a 'black eye"
when opportunity offers. These loud mouth
ed liars say "Oregon ! My good man, why
not so to Alaska at once ?' ft does nothing
but rain in Oregon, and there are not over
forty acres of cleared land in the whole
State. Thev don't raise anything there but
fir trees." The strangers are then referred
to the dispatches printed in Ban Francisco
papers to see the character of the people,
who teem to be all mucJerer. rape ticnas or
ncendiartes. Instead of telegraphing the
prospects for a boom in Portland, the sal
mon pack, our wonderful local markets,
these criminal items are the only ones that
greet the inquiricrs eye.
The irrepressible Pbtl C then comes to the
froat to tell tho people that his whole st ck
of goods aro for sale 00 remarkably low
terms. See bis adv. in anothsr column.
The following is an account of a plucky
Eastern girl here after an unfaithful young
man, The notoriety she is getting will
probably' keep her from catching the rascal :
Belle Burton, a girl wlto came to Corval
lls from Iowa about two weeks since, in
search of her seducer, Frank Mesa me, and
found that he had gone to California, and
wlto secured fund., from the County Court
of Benton county to return home, stopped in
Portland on her wav to lowa,ond was kind
ly treated' by a hotel proprietor there, who
presented her with a purse and charged her
nothing for her board. The unfortunate
girl says she will devote the remainder of
her wrecked life in hunting Mesa me down,
and will not give bun a moments peace un
til he either makes reparation for his crime,
or one or both sleep quietly beneath the sod
in the silent city of the dead.
Dr. Maston, who returned from Califor
nia Saturday evening came by way of the
O & C extension, and reports a rough and
rugged experience. Of the seventy miles
staging he was obliged to walk forty or fifty
From Mr. C. T. Ingram the Democrat miles. Even some of the women had to
Harney Valley.
learns that at Harney Valley cattle have
suffered In a terrible manner. One man
lost nearly six thousand head and another
about five thousand head. The injury to
that country will be great. Mr. Ingram
gets these facts from a Utter from his son
who is in business there.
e-
Hit a Pier.
get down on the muddy road and walk for
several miles. Nellie Boyd, the actress
going twenty miles in this way, a disgusted
woman. The Doctor repsrted fine weather
as prevailing at San Jose. Matters there
are in a high strunr -ondition.
Tuesday morning the "Three Sisters"
-collided with the middle pier of the railroad
bridge at this city, but fortunately did not
strike with the farce of the "Bentiey" a few I his
months ago. I he damage waskyaall. Caut
She
payii
atteiM
nextfl
I
hat tax
mble by
'rst of
make
dded
scious until death released her. Miss Men
denhall was born in Jefferson county, Tenn.,
June 19th 1813, where she resided until
1873, when in company with her brother,
J R Mendenhall and sister, Mrs Metzgar
and other relatives, she came to Oregon
She leaves many relatives and hosts of
friends throughout the State to mourn her
loss. She was buried at the Masonic cem
etery at Muddy Monday, beside her brother
who died nearly four years ago,
o) a
Death of Mrs. Halter.
Mrs. Martha J. Halter died in this city
last Wednesday morning after an illness of
several years, at the age of 68. About a
month ago she came from Medical Lake ,
where she had been for her health, since
which time she gradually failed until her
death, The deceased came to Oregon in
1848 and settled wixh her husband in Benton
county, where they lived until 1874, when
they moved to Albany. Mr. Halter was
Recorder for several years, dying about five
years ago, Mrs. Halter haves f otir children,
Mrs All Howard and Mrs S M W Hind-
man, of this county beins anions the
Know About Us.
Besides its big circulation in Oregon the
Democrat goes to every State in the Un
ion, with one or two exceptions. Few have
any idea of the extent of the aridity with
which it is read when received in the East
We know of at feast one place where it it
almost entirely worn out when the neigh
bora get through with it. They want to
know about Oregon, .and recently three en
terprising men who had been reading about
the Willamette Valley throuah theI)KM
rat were in Albany and called at our
o'fic;, because they knew about our place.
Through our advertising columns such peo
ple learn of our business men, and it is im
portant that enterprising business men
should be represented, if only in a small
way.wbatever the business. Wc have a big
country to build up, and in doing this there
is no gre iter factor thin the newspaper.
KKAI. ESTATE.
in
Following were the recorded kales
Linn county during the past week :
mass Moses to L f Smith, 2 lots in
Tangent f 80
D B Peterson to John T Ames, 120
acres ia tp 12 S R2w 2100
Minnie A Allison to L M Henael,N VV
ooraer block 52. Albsnr 1230
Perry R Coaa to NeUoa D Conn. inter
est ia 100 aorss ia tp 1 1 3 K 3 w. 1
Wi) Fruoini to Frank M Aruslroac.
115x22 feet in Hackleatsn's addi
tion to Albany 200
W m Fromm to McGregor Arm
strong, same ss last 200
L K Biaio to A wand Johnson 66x100
feet ia block 59 eity of Albany. 200
Robert A Foster, et al to the Ureguu
Railway Co. Limited, a strip of
lead 60 feet wide along R R la tp
USRSw 100
T J Faulkner by D 8 Smith, Sheriff,
to O W Faattkncr, 80 acres ia tp
13 8 RS w 1450
Osiandsi Parrish by D 8 Smith, Sher
iff te H Bryant, 1-6 interest in
half of bioek 111, Hacklemans
addition to Albany 166.66
Richard Williams to Susan D Keeney
one lot in Amelia 25
Enoch J Miller to H H Kirk.lUO acres
ia tp 14 S R 3 w 3000
Albany Cemetery Association to Mar
garet Mady, one lot in cemetery . 25
George H Durham, Master in Chancery
to Hugh Roger, divers pieces of
property in tana oouuty, former
ly belonging to D M Cooper.
HOME AM) A BKO AD.
K M Frsnol', leweler,
Psy yoar taxes before costs are added.
The County Cos it is in seduoo this week.
FiSih garde 1 seeds at Wallace & Thomp
son ,
Oysters served in si! stvtsa at Hoffman Jk
PfsritV.
J. P. WaJIaoe. Physician and Sunreou. Al
bany, Or.
Goto Read k Br iwudU's for oh rice fresb
gr weries.
The (trva!li UnxrtU uoine eat stroiialy for
prohibition.
OatfA Huiitnoli. Phvsioiatis and Surgeons.
Sli.ld, Or.
Tim H i!m fsonittg mills for tale at Deyoe
k R (bum's.
(ieouino NO molssses in barrels at Wal -
lace & Thompson's.
H tine N". 1 cider viueger at WJIace St
fUimpson s.
Fine tromW fruits st all times at Wllaoe
& Thotnon's.
We sell t in. Ha Iteach oiuar at 5 cents at
Read St Drowovll's.
Uke Superior White Fid. ia keit at Wal
aes St Tnompsous.
(Jiee'i of the ylliy seel pjtatoet at Wal
Iocs A Thompson',
A Church festival to be held at iUrrubarg
on the I6:h instant.
A line stock of trunks and valises justrs-
coivod at L K Rlaiu's.
Cieatu wheat, a delicious breakfast dish.st
Wsllao St Thompsons.
Engraving on all uoods purchased at F W
Carter's jewelry store free.
Dr Tahnaue's Church, the Tabernacle, la
Urooklin has 401 1 members.
Another tumble in the pries of boots sod
sho at Read A Biownell s.
J H TowuseU'l. special agent for the State
Insurance Co. of Saletn, Oregon.
Six shaves for a dollar and a oUau towel to
every customer, at L. Vierioks.
Dermis. Self Uunn Buckwhest, German
Middllugs at Reed k Brewucll's.
Kxsmtue Woodin'e Ks tension tables. They
see -well go stid see them for yourself.
Fredi etoek of choice groerta always om
hand st Wallace k f hompeoo'e.
Some genuine Ksstern hickory nets may
be teen at Hoffman St Pfeilfer's, in this eity,
F M French, agent Singer Manufacturing
Co., opposite Odd Fellows Temple, A I beuy, Or.
Twoobairs ore kept raantng at Verieks
her br shou The plaoe to get a sksve or
hair cut.
1
Ptiuig'aiiit front five to tea dollars, esll
at Wire Works foot of Lyon Street. Albany,
Or.
Henry Ward sWee bar's last words were.
"goto VVallaoeA Thompson's for year gro
oertos.
lr. M. II. Kids, phyeiaieo and surgeon
Air-any. Oregon, Calls made in city or
country.
Tbe tr in the Willamette bas bos
high ss 16 feet above low Water mark daring
the week.
Corn meal, yellow and white. Or hsm and
Back wheat, all self ruing, at Wallsne St
Dsyoe A H ' m have a Urge etoek of the
best plows made 04 band. They will be
sold at bedrock prices.
B V t'ereeas. the eewing meehiae repairer.
is now stopping with K A Bownuo, oornsr of
6th and Jefferson.
Last Mendsy Mr K neriok. tb batcher.
pid $ 1000 for twenty head of beef cattle tor
be Albany market.
"A Drank ards Warning" will be rendered
by amstenr talebt at llsmtburg, on Satur
day. March 21st.
The plane for tbe new Agricultarsl Oolleee
bwildtog)et('orvalhs bsvebses approved. The
estimated oast ta f30,00O.
Tor voters of Safes vote! s Hve so I a
hall mill Ux last Monday for school purposes
for tbe coming year
Several worthy whits men are sawing wood
in this city, nave yoar jjbs !or them and
do not kick st the prion.
L K Blatn hse added another clerk to kis
Urge clothing atabtuhmsut. The ger.Ul and
a S a II . fl e)al -a fiT
popular Joiiuny nsu mis tne position.
Last Friday Mr Jacob Kee paid bis oonn
ty tax,awoauting to $1116.53. Jacob is "the
Isrgeat individual tax payer in the cjuuty .
Wood working machinery, ehaftiot. pal.
liny, belting nod etc., at half price. Inquire
of C. L. lirash, foot of Lyon Street, AUsauy,
Or.
We havrj'moved our sttok of goods across
the street from onr old stand, follow as and
w will make it to yoar interest. Read St
Brownell.
The read esUU firm of Cline, Montsitb A
Co.. hsve dissolved partnership, Cline and
Huilcn retiring, Currau and Mootith con
Unuwig the business.
Burkhart A Keeney sell tickets over tbe
Northern Paeiko Rail Road to all points
east. Call on them for rates and maps
ehowing roots of travel.
A District teachers ioetitut will probably
be held in Albany in April. Ths third dis
trict comprises tbe counties of Lino, Marion,
Polk. Yamhill and Tillamook.
Free lectors At Albany. Opera Hooee,
Friday, March 11th. For ladies ouly at 2 30
p. m. for k title men only at 7:30 p. m. lio
small boys or girls admitted.
Should you desire to sell your property
esll on Burkhart A Keeney as tbey advertise
property placed in theii hands, and charge
nothing unless tney offset a sale.
Lst Tuesday Mrs. Chesdle sold her First
dtri'ot property, 67 feet front, to D B Mon
teith, for 88000. rhis is s valuable troperty,
in a location that will remain central.
A gun shot near the Democrat office last
Saturday proved to be only s neighbor shoot
ing at another neighbors cow, which was at
tempting to get into a front yard. Damage
nominal.
If you wear out two pair of shoes in a yoar
and cm eva six bits a pir by buying them
uf Read & Krownell remember 'u ten voire
time you will have saved fifteen dollars, this
is well worth remembering.
List Friday Dr. Hansel purchased toe
iiopcrty corner of Broadaibin Street and the
Santiam canal of Miss Mianie Allison, pay
ing 81250 for the same. The Doctor it here
to stay aud will devote all his time to the
practice of ineiiiuioe.
A "pocket veto" arises when a bill which
has passed both Houses of Congress is sent
to the President for hi signature less than
ten days prior to adjournment. If be does
not sign it before Congress adjourns, it faiU
to wcome a law.
The docket of the Circuit Court published
this week, is of average length. Five or six
divorce casss. as many torsotosares and a
arge number of suits on accounts and notes,
will be observed in the list.
Mrs W V Henderson, a highly respected
resident of Eugene, and daughter of Mr R C
Miller, of Lebanon, died last Monday, t he
deceased leaves many relatives and friends
in Lmn cointy to mourn her death.
Vol. 1, No. I, of the Lebanon Expre ap
peare l last Saturday. It is published with
tne same neatness
The Msreh March M a jut': tt 0 A met i fttn
Malory is spirited spring iiont'wr. Per iapt
historical themes exoel ll "then in fieh
oess, if well treated. At .11 nvent.
article In the current issn. of this popular
perioaioai tinman to huh- snoiH-hinu n v an-'
engaging. "Fredericksburg First and Let,"
by Monoure D. Conway. 1 an excmuoii ill v
charming historical tfcete'i of the Imginn :ig
of o in of tbe most Intt-i. - 'it'ir itfd tnwni it,
Virgiuis, Jt is followed 'v C.iarUe ff IVfk'e
Meoud paper on "John Van Bur-n : A Srsdy
j-gone romioe, anmtra'ity wr.'t. n. rn?
tkird contribution is a short and thrilling ar
tide on "The Wreck of the Hasina." by
Kdmund B On lerwood. U. H. N. Th in 1 .. Mi.
sa elegantly illustrated paper entitled "His
-nc rionies oulioldea Mills," by the editor.
An excellent account of "The First Mayor of
New York -Citv. Thorn 4 Vdltt ' i fio'ri
the ready pen of Dr Charles W Parsons, Vice-
imuvniv 01 sue Mhoae Islind riitoronl 50
i:tety. "The Mirth-Jean of lUtuHnr .1
Kent,'' with illustrative mane, hv Wiibam
I I'elUtreau : "Iidioenta in Mir Walter ftat.
"igb'e Life," by Hon Horatio King.coocliide
tie principal features of this rich, strong, an
imated number. Kvrv article is worth of the
widest reading, and of carefnl presrvti m.
the standing detiartmanta m i-r,l..il faith
ohniee bits of entertainment. It is the Lest
periodical of its kind in the world ff a year
In advance. Pub'ished at 30 Ufaynte P,acw.
rsew lorn Uiiy.
Look at These
CASH
PKKMON AL A! HOT! A I,.
Dr. Msston returned
Ll ... t A I i . . . .
u vua. iv n irvine ana n a ijawsoit wir
in Vslem the first of the week.
Ted Piper, city editor of the t4lem Matm.
man, was io the city over Ha e day.
lr a, 1 , . .
. uooriette, Drown lelt last rndiv
noon for Wand 1 eg... Cal . where sb will '
a few months.
Mr J B Wirt, who is ia the K ereu ..
by 00 Barkhsrt, immtgrin1-. aont, and is
rustling for Lion county.
Mrs R A Irvine and Mra R I. Ti,,.!,..-..
have been in K igene Ci tv this week . in fc
tendance 00 the funeral of the r relative Mr.
Jienasrsos.
M A Miller, of Lihinnn. wu i . ti. ,...
Tuesday on his way U Kugeoe to sttwod the
feneral of hie sister. Mrs llen tersm. who
oieu on asnbath.
I
WE 8 ELL
20 b ' ujpr for .,..$1.00
18 lb extra C saear for 1,00
15 lb granulated eager , Jg)
f box Kirk's full weight soap 1.00
H i:ns of srn, . LaV
10 cans .if oysters 1.00
I Dm good tea 1.00
9 can t..ni io.;s LOO
I five gallon keg of pickles LOO
Atid give a chromo fres. We have TQK
LA Hf; K.ST STOCK of groceries ia the city,
te a a . a -
an u laiziit when nrices were low. and wa DK.
9Y COMPETITION.
PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR
mm.
BEAD & BROWNELL,
TO WHOM
It May Concern.
Alb Asr, Oa ,Mirch tth, 1887.
Mf preservation l t!t first law cf
nature. Am g my old frieoila and
CJ-domcrtt who hive been tradlotr
wltU 01c f r the la-t ifn rears, and
W ') still l i the fttmo and Drofit
Horn .ieeignifig party wltb
i. -sits l i Lm s uj I circuhttiat the
report that ty testis eome one else re
Miss Harsh Cos haw. of srowaavdt. wh
hse been in tbe eity sever.! na.li. th u.t
of County Cierk Galbraith, returned boms
last Tuesday.
Mr. Prank Trits. an WM and r'..i.l,jl
resident of this coanty, bft laet Tuesday fork,
Ilartlaod. W. T., where with his family, he I thereby,
ufceuue reaiaiog. Slay health a,d success at
tend him.
SSf . owe - 4 -
MlSSCS flattie OhCSOeV and Kranti. tlrw
kins, of this city, left Mond for Itrnwna
vtlle, where they will opens dressmaking Civd the HUjar Of.UrtCt that Was let
enop. l no f JSMOckar heartily commends It.. t .
them to the peop'e of Brownsville. U,t wk
Dr Ligelrriis arrived in Albany frontager I am
Prineville last Wedaedv
. t- - "nw . . m
l-fl there ou Mandsy m .r.umr. He rm. OtlifM. (i fltltOfri. it Wat
tk Tesnow waa Joiog off fast whm ul bU th .
is tne region of ths Ucbooo, I as I was not ked for a hid, why, fa
ivioeana aauif.itei Started It I
evening with their son and brother. Will B. Deal KO wn to then. I d Vt. B Call
C;'rtii'i
higher
basinet
in prices thB
ing ami artsiniog; my prices yctt
can judgH for yourselves wbethtr
Bice, for Albany, where thev will iwasain fir
several weeks. At the end of that time thirv
will coots oat to Grant's Pass, to live for ths
present with the vonnsrer son. I.vl Hii;.
1 he latter went with tbem Ut evening us luetic? has tiH-n ti me to YOU or DOa
far aa 4rent' Pu. A.kl.n.l eji T t
Service st ths M K C torch. S mth. will
eootinue aver Sabbath. There will be a sacra.
msutel service following the sermon at 1 1 a.
m. Sunday. All cordially invited
A tine estfleek.
and whether the prices of my
are not as low or lower than any other
house. In c tft that I should be com
pelled to t-ive up my hu inees oa ac
count of tbo tb ivpj will be compeU tt
The Oregon Pacific baa beea here for eon to bee IU9 ail fflf t -kt-r.
Very re pact folly y him,
P. COHEK.
time. Every bnnsc ia Albany is occupied
Wheat is over 75 cents a bsshel, and A. 11.
Mr II wain's counters are fuH of new goeui
for the spring trade, Thtee facU co nbined
far ea fr
The Donation Ltad claim of W. R. Csa
ner, in see. 5, I Hi. 3 K 1 W. Linn ooaaty.
100 sores eond land. 60 aorss timber. 20
acres in :ukivation. 110 acres fenced. 14
miles tsKcio, fl miles to Mari .u station, 2J
miles to Marina Oantfe Price, cask. 81600.
Title perfect . 8 md fr d-ed to
BUE. Cants,
Atty at Low, Ovsgse City.
10,631
Arrestsd for Stealing SilO.
Last Tuesday Frank Arnold, of this city,
was arrested on complaint of Charles Medin,
charged with stealing 20. The proseoation
claimed that by mistake, in loaning young
Arnold $1 hu let him have a 20 piece, which
the latter kept, aaa osmed that tt was a
twenty. He ai tried bjforo Justice Dorris
Public Examination.
The regular public quarterly examination
of teachers for Linn county, Oregon, wil
be held at the Court House in Albany.com
mencing at noon on Wednesday, March
30th and continuing until noon Friday,
April ist, 1887.
D. V. S. Rkid,
County School Supt.
School Report.
Teacher's report of Tangent Public school
No boys enrolled, 36; No girls enrolled, 21
whole No carolled, 57. No days attendance
2556 ; No days absenoe, 656 ; average daily
attendance, 42 3-5.
J. B. Hdoubs, teacher
A tueeting of the Trustees of the M E
V Mas I f : Y iiniB Ha n.l KufAi-..
speak fer a prosperous year in Albany. By I oontntlv oa hand after to-day at Hoffi
sailing oa Mr. Mcllwata voa can set vat r 1 if enter s.
elothiog at bottom prices all styles sod
Rradee to select from, together with a fins
has of furnishing goods. Hold this ia your
mind. Hit stock of boots and shoes is well
selected and embraces a lars variety of ex
ceUent goods. His dross goods sell on their
own merits at ths most reasonable oricm
imaginable. In fast every line is complete.
making aa enumeration un ieesssary. I t to
baccos Mr. Mcllwata has 00 real competitor :
here in prices. He buys in large qaaatities,
and, recently, before ths advance, enabling
to give startliog baraias. Watcti his shelves
rd cnaotsr
Te the PsiMte.
I sm now better prepared than ever be
fore to suit my numerous customers in all
lines of goods. I have a larger stock which
I personally selected, end hsve many nov
elties I could not get by ordering. goods ex
clusively. I have just made extensive im
provements to my Boot and Shoe Store
giving me much more room than formerly,
and enabling me to carry a larger assort
ment and to sell you better goods for the
money. I have just received direct from
,he factorv s full line of ladies and cent s
flippers for the holiday trade especial I v
elected for this market,' all of which witl
e sold on their merits, and everv pair
Suar nteMf n In rhMn .linn . ..st
mm . - . m - " ... M I ' ... Vl.V I ......
Baby was sick, wc
she was a Chi.4. she etied far
s-esanc Klea, she elasut t
ssoaoAGsaAeaa,
Belsm Mere
to the taste, mora sccp'a'de to the stogaslt
and more tr l'.y hcueficisl in it action. th
fsmeus Call orma liqnid fru t rmedy, Pyt
of Fiijs, is rapidly superseding all' u hsrsl
Try tt. f or sale by Fcehty St Huea.
Creecrlss,
Oo to Allan St Co. whe 1 yea a it groce.
nee. 1 hey have a welt selected stock aaa
ell cheap.
that
the
lux-
Samuel E. You no.
The Very
tysWHOnVbTcnnxi
I haye added to my hoot suss SSeS s ock a
lias of t'te celebrated Laint, Bchht k
MitcKtlU Philtultlphim Fin sAees fsr ladu-e,
misses and cbildreu. Aekuswlsigsd ay
dealsrk eeoerally to be ths best yalne d
best fitting line shoe made. Widths C. D, R,
and EE. A child can buy as aheap as a mask
Sam est. C obbsl.
Sols Agent, Aibaay, Oregon.
Clssks 1 Cloaks 1
Don't forgot that N. U Alien A Co. have
just received a lares stock of ths latest
styles in cloaks from New Yerk, whiok hays
offer at uu heard of low prices.
Press Head.
Ladies, when yoo aro in want
dress dont forget to inspect the stock
H. Allen k Co. Thev have a vsrv ltrzs
stock to select from and at prices never bs-
of sLfins
00k of N.
Mr Smoad was completely slighted in the
article iu oor oontemporary in refersuoo to
Albany, and did not like it. Hi originally
owned the town site and sold it to the Mon
teith Brothers. This was about thirty-eiiiht
years betors Wallace k Thompson became
the first to sell 20 lbs of sugar for fl. ,
Mr. B. F Parsons, an experienced sewing
machine man, is stopping in this oity and
may be found at Mrs. Essta, Car. Second
and Washington Stt. Ha has a complete out
fit for repairing sowing machines of all makes
in a first-class manner. Work guaranteed.
Orders may be laft there or at this office and
will receive prompt attention.
The Albany C L S C mat on Monday even,
ing at the residence of ths looal editor of ths
Democrat- Boll call was answered by origin
al poems of oot oyer eight lines in leagth on
the subject sf snow. As some of them ex
press in well worded Unas ths genera! sent
Fancy Work.
VllWl iSUVCl lUU VUC I . . aii
Brownsville Informant, ths Grant's Pass ' ,or ouoroQ in A,oany
Courier, the Independence Wvtl Sule, etc
L E Blain's stock of cloth tag, boots, shoes
hats and gents furnishing goods is the most
extensive ever offered for sals in Albany.
His counters are literally full of first-class
goods, and another clerk has been added to
meet the demands of his large trade.
N. H. Allen k Co. have in stock a fu'l lii.s
of material for fnoy work. o-mMstiig f
Fairy uphyr, Shutland Tool and floss, che
nille, arasens, fillasills. 72 inch English foH,
sua Boss, knitting silk, eto.
Call and nettle.
Persons knowing themselves indebted ;o
Mr. John BHggs will find the account in tits
bauds of L H Montanye, Attorney st lair,
and wilt do well to call on him and attend
to the same at once.
Fsr sals.
One hundred and twenty acres of the bet
quality of Improved wheat land, all fenci-d
into four fields, good house, hard finis 1
good outhouses, excellent fruits of all kinds
75 acres of grain. Inquire st this office.
Albany
Wheat -72s per ba.
Oats S3 "
Butter -2 per lb.
Kejrs want, osr .Iao.
neer oi root, Rioi 40
Potato i -7 ts psr busksl.
Apples - IS cents per bo.
Pork- 55e par lb.
Bacons asms, lOe.
aksulelars, 5s.
sides, 9.
Lard 8 3 per lb.
Flosr 4.M per bbl.
Ckieksas-2.as) ter dos.
Sugar San Franci.se C, SS.
ury granulated 7 e.
Mill Feed bran, 1 1 .00 per
shorts, 15,
middUpf s, It.
sTkopa, 18.
MILLER BROS.,
SDBALBB IK
Md, Vegetable and Flower Siads,
IMPERIAL EQC mT
GARRDEN TOOLS, FIRTIL1ZBIS, ETC,
tSS Sccand Street, Set. aalass ssi Ta r
. PORTLAND. OREGON.
Sead for nsw catalogue.
School Blecbion. 2
Notice is hereby given that tks rssnlsr
annual school election io School District Ne.
5, Linn oouuty, Oregon, will be held at tks
Central school house in said District on Mon
day the 14th day of March. 1387, for tke
purpose ot electing ons Director to serve ths
earning three years and one Clerk ts serve
for one veer, baid election to beam st t
o'clock, p. m. and continue until t o'oiosk
of said day.
By order of the Board of Directors
J. H. Br a ic hart.
District Clark.
Ra
Stockholder's Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that there witl aw
a meeting of ths Stockholders of tks Odd
Fellow's Hall Building Association held at
their office, iu Albany, Or., on Monday, tks
Uth day of March, 1887, at ths hoar of 7
o'clock p. in., of said day, fer the purpr acof
I electing seven Directors to serve ths eiseiag
year, and fer any other bu si gees that nay
NrDAju,