The state rights democrat., June 24, 1887, Image 3

Entered at the Poet Offioo at Albany, Or,
nd -class mail
FRIDAY.
JUNE 24 1887
SriTEJ A HUTTING.
Klltars aa4 Proprietors.
r r. tr riu. imi mr.
A MAM AHOtT TOW
Whil at Salem lest week we paid a visit
to the penitentiary and Insane ssylnm.
Salem without them would belike a tallies
dog. There were seven of us and a i x$
driver. At the penitentiary we were treated
in a very alee manner and shown through
the splendidly conducted establishment, but
not until we had been relieved ol our shoot
ing arms. Our guide was a handsome, gen
ial fellow, with a well balanced tongue. The
chapel, library, curiosity cabinet, cells closed
semultaneous'ly with a clank, shoe shop,
tailor sltop, dismal dungeons for refractory
convicts, the kitchen with its immenss coffee
vat.and lmmenscr bea i and baron stew pan,
the great troughs of salmon cut up in eatable
sites for the neat days dinner, the sheepish
looking boy prisoner who hid his face, the
yard, the dead line, the lonesome looking
guards, the foundry, all were preeen ted for
in spec Hon. The last was the most interest
ing, and displayed a magnitude of business
somewhat surprising to us. The work at
the emery wheels is a deadly one, and is
consequent! v given entirely to Celestial
prisoners who generally survive about a
Cir. lite whole race on the Coast should
given emery wheels to manipulate. The
men work at it for pay, silently, not a whis
per being allowed, presenting In their strip
ed suits, with their smooth faces, a spectacle
full of food on which to reflect. A trip
through the penitentiary is one full of in
terest. At the insane asylum we were
greeted by Dr. E. L. Irvine, who is becom
ing fitted to his position and is proving him
self to be the right man in the right place
and a popular one with the patients. We
were conducted through cleanly wards, up
and down winding staTrs,tdiotically grinning
faces, vtcant helpless faces, greeting us on
all sides, sometimes with a shower of mean
ingles epithets. Reason dethroned ; what
a spectacle ; a stem without the apple, a
shell without the meat. Man without mind
Is nothing.
O
Last Saturday a gentleman rode up to a
prominent store in this city and asked an
obliging clerk, who was standing in front, if
Mr. Cyclometer was in. The clerk himself
was the one wanted ; but he forgot the fact
and said "I don't know but will go in and
see." He was revived by being asked what
his name was anyway.
0
The Man About Town has been request
ed to run his pen knife into the County
Court in reference to the dangerous grade
beyond the Calipooia bridge. Six serious
accidents have occurred there in the last
year or two, some of them very nearly fatal.
It is time the road was placed'in a pauabU
condition.
The Sana Sirs' Case.
Last Saturday forenoon at about 10
o'clock, after being out forty -eight hours.the
jury in the case of the State against W. W.
Saunders brought in a verdict of murder in
the second degree, which was a compromise.
As a matter of fact Saunders either killed
Charley Campbell deliberately and in cold
blood, or in self defense all the testimony
showed this. If the former he should have
been found guilty of murder In the first de
giee, if the Utter acquitted What the uni
versal opinion here is in the matter is ex
pressed by the former just verdict and by
the fact that if a pardon ever depends on
any encouragement from this county it will
ssot be obtained. Our people generally re
joice over the fact that the case is disposed
of, even if not as most believed it should
have been. Laws delays have been great,
and as well the es.pense.as nearly as we can
estimate it, about $6,000. On Wednesday
Saunders was sentenced for life in the peni
tentiary, where he is now residing in a
striped suit,short bair and smooth (ace, prac
tically dead to the world.
The Cheadle Old Property.
Last week the Democrat as well as a
contemporary, spoke of the "old Cheadle
property ." Fearful that some may have
misconstrued the meaning of the expression
we hasten to say that the old did not refer
to our young and dashing friend, the real
estate speculator, who continues to be as
lively as any one in Albany, but to the
property. Perhaps it would have saved con
fusion if it had read "the Cheadle old prop
erty." f. S. Mrs. Cheadle has greatly improv.
ed her new place on the corner of First and
Baker Street, and moved into the house.
She informed a Democrat man that it was
like leaving an aged friend to leave the old
place now being razed, after a residence in
itjof about twenty years.
The "CbroBlele" Attached.
Two weeks ago the remark was made in
these columns thai the editors of the Chron
icle, of Corvallis, should stop calling the O.
P. the Oregon Pauper long enough to see
the holes in their own shoes. Last week
Palmer Sc Rey attached the paper for an
amount due, and then it became evident the
holes were big ones. If it were not mean
to kick even a cultis dog when down, we
would say something mean ; but it is not
generous to attack a paper that cannot re
turn the shot, hence we desist Anyway we
would prefer to wait until the editors have
an opportunity to return compliments, as
they always put their feet in their mouths.
Fish Cannery.
A company has been fermed to start a
fish cannery at Vaquina Bay. John Priest
and Allen Parker, of Newport and Mc
Cracken, of Portland, constitute the firm.
A building is now being constructed and the
firm will be readv for work about the firRt
of August when "the fish begin to run. They
will be able to put up from 10,000 to 15,000
cases this season. No doubt this enterprise
will prove remunerative to its projectors.
A Dimmit Problem.
Take these figureu, 1, 2, 3. 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9,
0, add them together, making such combina
tions as you please, and make 100 without
using any figure twice. When von have got
ten the answer take it to L. . Blain, tbe
leading clothier, snd he will sell yon a suit
of clothes from the largsst and best stock of
clothing iu tbe' valley at a yery
price.
reasonable
Hand Mangled.
While working in Robinson & West's
saw mill last Friday James Moore met with
a very severe accident by having his left
hand caught in a saw, while reaching up
from the lower part of the mill to clear away
some sticks. The thumb and middle finger
were cut completely off. Dr Maston dress
ed the wounds.
t;reat Millinery aide.
On and after this date wo will seli all our
spring ai.d summer millinery at cost ss ws
positively will not carry any stock from ooe
eason to another. -
JaneQOth, 1887.
Shane & Lonhway.
Lost,
Oa last Tuesday an ths streets in Albany
a diary joeket-bcok containing a $20 green
back aad a 95 gisenback and some bills
written ia the diary. Wi) give suitable re
ward for return of same to this office.
COM M KXCKMKNT.
The Commencement exercises proper,
held at the College Chapel on Thursday
evening of last week, conferred great credit
on the participants, faculty and all concern
ed. Rarely do such exercises pass of! with
such clock work and In such an exceedingly
Interesting manner. The chapel was crowd
ed, many being obliged to stand for lack of
seating capacity. Rev. 8. O. Irvine deliv
ered the invocation. Music was interspersed
during the exercises by the Arion Horn
Quartet, of Salem, composed of Prof. J. M
Coomer, A. Wain, George Mack and R.
Rylev. Each time they were most enthu
siastically encored, the audience being en
raptured by their playing. Nothing of the
kind has ever been heard here before more
pleasing, nor that "took" better. James
Powell delivered the salutatory with com
posure and with a finely rounded olce. It
was sententious and nicely worded.
PBBCBY KBLLBY,
of thU cltv. then delivered an oration on
"Teachings of the Earth," a thoughtful sub
ject, well handled, but delivered with some
embarrassment, naturally expected on such
occasions. The theme brought out some
good thoughts in well arranged sentences.
Svnopsises always do school orations an In
justice, hence better not given.
FRANK WATSOM fOWKB,
of llalsev, orated on "Permanence of the
Fast,' a subject he handled in a masterlv
manner, several very fine figure of speech
being Interwoven in the effort. ThU oration
was particularly well commented on by
those who heard it. Full of elevated thought
and choice language, it made favor for the
orator.
JAMBS MNLAYKON POWILL,
of this city, spoke on "Intellectual Improve
ment, delivering a vcrv carefully prepared
oration on a subject full of meat. His de
livery was the model one of the class, less
embarrassment and more composure being
displayed than generally on such an occa
sion.
JAMBS LBWISTOMLIMSOX,
of Well Station, delivered the Valedictory,
suoject "Circles. The theme was very ap
propriate for the termination exercises of a
well rounded school life. Though the circle
la not a Harvard or Yale it is one of merit
and is progressive. Some excellent point
were presented in this oration.
K.ich L'r.iJti.te received a orofusion of
flowers, with the compliments of his friends.
in a great variety of tasty and artistic forms.
President Thompson spoke feelingly of
the members of the class, and addressed the
alumni, members of the board of directors
and audience In reference to the Institute,sn (
ornament to our city. At the close of the
exercises the President was presented with
an elegant gold headed cane by the mem
bers of the class, James Powell delivering
the presentation speech. It was a just recog
nition of the services rendered them by their
able instructor.
Bring Yaar Samples.
A. F. Miller, of Portland who is in the
employ of the State Fair Association was Jn
town last week and made arrangements
with Stewart Sc Sox, of this city to receive
all samples of grains, grasses, etc., which
our fanners may contribute to this worthy
purpose. These samples wilt be carefully
labelled with the name of the person raising;
it and the couutv from which it was sent.
They will be exhibited at the State Fair this
fall, after which thev will be taken to the
Mechanics' Fair at 'Portland, and finally
sent East on the exhibit car. Being labelled
with the name of the person who raised it
and the county where grown, this will be an
excellent opportunity to advertise our coun
ty and all it products. Let every farmer
and other person who may have any samples
of any product worthy of being exhibited at
our fairs or in the east, prepare them and
leave them with Stewart Sc Sox, of this city
who have consented to take charge of and
ship them free of charge. The railroads
charge nothing for shipping, hence this la a
fine opportunity to show our most excellent
products. Now let all send in samples of
all kinds of products.
The Revere Hoes.
On July 1st Mr. Charles Pfeiffer will re
sume possession of the Revere House, after
au absence from it of one year and nine
months. Last week Mueller Sc Garrett
disposed of their interest in this house, con
sisting of furniture, etc., to Mr. Pfeiffer for
$6500. They will go into other business
here. The Pfeiffer Block adjoining the
Revere House will be raised another story
and be supplied with some elegant sleeping
apartments, while the Revere House prop
erty generally will be improved. Mr. and
Mrs. Pfeiffer are among the most popular
hotel people on the Coat,and being already
familiar to the traveling public need no in
troduction. Mr. Pfeiffer sold his interest in
the job office of Bur k hart Sc Pfeiffer to his
partner, who will now run that business.
Children at the Baptist Chareh.
Sabbath evening a children concert was
given at the Baptist Church. It was a very
pleasant affair. Among the features of the
program were a well delivered address by
Master Lair Thompson, an address to the
flowers by Carrie Layton, recitations and
readings by Zula Sheets, Ella Bisley, Clara
Williams, Lizzie Thompson, Wena Voss,
Bessie Dorris, Martha Rislev.Cetia Penning
ton, Mrs W 8 Thompson and Fannie Curl ;
declamations by Reuben and Freddie
Thompson, songs by the choir, a duet by
Arthur and Lillie 1'urdom, a dialogue by
tint-. -.'-I - uTk. f ImU f , U ft
UUl glibly l, II-- inline LS, Ulllllld Y ,
with drum and bell accompaninent, and a
short, pointed address by Rev. Medburv.
Alumni Meeting.
At a meeting of the alumni of the Al
bany Collegiate Institute held on Thursday
of last week, Dr. J. T. Tate was elected
President for the coming year, and the fol
lowing program was arranged for 1 888 :
Oration Frank Osburn, alternate
Quincy E. Propst
Poem Lillie 3d. Robertson, alternate
Frank IF. Power.
Literary, or histo;ical essav Annie Alt
house alternate Mr. Hettie Teinpleton.
Oration fairies L Tomiinaon, alternate
-Dr. J. T. Tate.
.scientific essay Mrs. Maggie Powell, al
ternate . Irs. Elizabeth Merrill.
Representative reading Yfarv Irvine, al
ternate Hettie Miller.
In a UlaMs liouiw.
People In glass houses are always the
ones who throw stones. The less the Herald
says about dispatches with raised dates the
better. It's little handful of antiquated and
unimportant dispatches is a huge joke on
dailv iournalisin. an atom pretending to be
j a doff. The Dbmocrat does not publish
dispatches forsjts own ; but it sometimes
ouotes them. About that a. C It means
Boise City, and the hands are the O. P. and
C. Sc N. W. each bound for that city, which
when reached will form a great transcon
tinental line.
Notice.
Uood fencing lumber for sale on easy teiraa
Inquire of
Mom ru n Sc SairBNBACBt.
Preaching.
Bishop Hargrove will preach at St. Paul's
Church In this city next Sunday morning
and evening. Everybody cordially invited
to attend.
Letter Hal.
Following is the list ot letters remaining in the P st
Offloe, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, June 22nd, 1857,
Persons calling tor these letters must give the dot on
which they were advertised :
Anderson, James
Cstener, CO
Madden, Pat
Parker, Charley
Tsppsnden, M s Win
Andrews, Henry
Uosford, Walter
M ordlaud,
fUiasey, J 8
Vieagadd,
H. THOHPspS, t.
ALBANY I'ROSPF.KITV.
As indicative of the general prosperity of
Albany we have taken a birds-eye view of
the city and at the general giance we take
In the following improvements 1
James Hail is building a neat residence on
9th street near the O St C depot.
Wm Jester is building a substantial dwell
Ing on 8th Street, near the O 5c C depot.
Waiter Turrell is building a $4000 resi
dence corner Baker and 7th Streets.
Prof. Lee has erected a cosy dwelling on
8th and Calapooia. To be occupied In a few
days,
Mrs Sommervlilehas built and Is now oc
cupying a neat new dwelling on otn street.
Mr Vunk has built and now occupies a
new commodious dwelling In the southern
part of the city,
Mr N A Blodgett has constructed and Is
occupying an attractive home dwelling on
8th Street between Calapooia and Washing,
ton.
S E Young is erecting a $5000 dwelling
on 7th and ! erry Street.
0 H Stewart is building a new front to
his dwelling on 6th and Ferry street.
Jas Dannals Is remodeling and improving
his dwelling on ;th street, Cor. Broadalbln.
Fred Mueller is constructing a substantial
dwelling on the corner of 3rd and Ellsworth
streets.
Mr St. John is building a dwelling on the
corner of 71I1 and Montgomery streets.
ii W Young is building a dwelling on 7th
street.
Frank Burkhart will build a dwelling on
6th street opposite his former residence.
Mr Irwin has built and is now occupying
a dwelling on 6th street in the eastern part
.d the city
Mr Spaght has built and is now occupy
ing a residence near the O Sc 0 R R in the
eastern part of the city.
Mr Carter, the jeweler has just occupied
the new dwelling erected at the corner of
and and Montgomery streets,
Wm Huston Is building a substantial
dwelling on the corner of 3rd and Railroad
streets.
Henry Clark has built and has just oc
cupied substantial, cosy dwelling on 6th
street
Mr Keck is building a neat dwelling on
6th street in the eastern part of the city.
Mr Hunt has part of the material on the
ground for a dwelling on 7th street in the
eastern part of the city.
Mr McElllnger is building a dwelling on
5th street near the ditch.
Mr Moore has built and now occupies a
dwelling on 4th street in the eastern part of
the city.
Mr Fred Stahls has just finished a dwell
ing on th street.
Mr Cogte is building a substantial, stately
dwelling on and street, between Jackson
and Jefferson
Mrs Cheadle is making valuable additions
and improvements to her property on the
corner of and and Baker streets.
Judge Stratum has lately erected a wood
en building for rent on his property on and
between Ellsworth and Lyon.
L Flinn has let the contract for a two
story brick building on his property pur
chased of Mrs Cheadle on and between
Broadalbln and Ellsworth streets. The
building wilt be 67 feet front and contain
three store rooms and will cost about $6
000.
Dr Maston will erect a coxy cottage on
his property on the comer of and and Broad
albin streets.
Mr Ehert is building a dwelling near N
B Springer's In the upper suburbs of the
city.
Mr S E Young will build a brick business
house at the corner of and and Broadalbln
now occupied bv Wallace Ac
The Albany WCTU have cleared the
ground and will In a few davs begiiKthe
erection of a hall on Fcrrv street, near
ond.
Mr Ashby Pearce has entirely remodeled
his building at the foot of Broadalbin street
for a boarding house.
John Derrieger has rebaile so old place
into a aeat home property 00 the corner of
Seeood aud lUilruad Strswts.
Aa lajoyablo Katortalasuat.
The aatertsiamont given by the pttptis
the Bas tors school Tuesday evening wi
fall of uealloysd interest, a very pretty affair
frees beginning to sod, going off with tbst
smoothness and prom ptoses tbst always
characterizes tbeir oattrtai omenta Rev Bar
nabas Held. 0 S B and Prater Plaod us Fa
erst, 0 S B furnished the overture and inter
lades by giviog duets and solos on the piano.
presenting some of I be beet eseeated tnetro
meat! music beard in the city. Miss Sadie
Cohen dahvered the .Salutatory, a moeiy
worded effort, with esootloot enoueiatioa.
The operetta "Saow White" was remarkably
well presented, very pretty cos to .nee adding
to the effect. Clara Sternberg tilled the part
of Soow White with composure, m a very
distinct voice, aud surprisingly well for a
girl of about thirteen. Miss Bsriit M the
Jiaeeo, Miss Berths Kiefer as the old hag, iu
not all the participants tilled tbsir parts con
aeissitionsly It was an airy, enioyabJe op
eretta aa reodered. "Whuuugton's Cat, a
lively little melodrama in several acta was
brought oat by tbe little folks witn floe ef
fect, so see handsome oostames bemg ued in
its production. Miss Sadie Stern burg is en
titled to praise for the tine manner in which
she tilled the part of Whittiugton, thnee
Lord of London. Miss Fennel I, as the cook
was almost perfection. Misi Dubruille ex
celled as the qoeen of ths fairies, and the
faires were pretty ones, fairy-like m their
actions, with perhaps one exception. Tbe
parte of Misses Marrett. Hoffman and Web
ber, the darkies and particularly the ssvea
long whiskered old gentlemen,' were well
tided Besides deets were a short and nioelv
reodered valedictory by Miss Carrie Pfeiffer,
and a couple beautiful tableaux.
I'onimun I'ountiil.
A special meeting of the Common Council
wa held Wednesday eysning. 500 feet of
bose for the fire department was voted. The
nutter of ths O. A C. switch was referred.
Further time was given on the First Street
wash house petition. Three ordinances were
laid over until next meeting Application
for city to psy for sprinkling equares no First
St. laid on table. Ninth St. east line of
Montgomery to est Hue of Jacksno was or
dered opened. Bridg built screes Ditch at
trator and 1 hnraton Hts., was aocpt-d.
Sewer across Ellsworth St. ltm.'.-V. f'om
mittee recommended building f iweC on
Rai!r.ad street when bni' doptil. Mat
ter of abating trei performance of Salva
tionists referred . Several Matter rjirii:.g
to ridcwalks and streets adopted
Bicycle L'lub.
Several of Albany's bicyclists reorganized
Die Albany Bicycle Club last Friday even
ing by the election of the following officers:
T I Overman, President.
W II
Lee, Secretary.
J P Hail, Treasurer.
T J Overman, Captain.
Jas F Powell. First Lieut.
Percy Young, Second Lieut.
Arrangements will be made for a bicycle
track for the 4th of July races. A perman
ent track should be established here.
T-O-B-A-C-C-O-f.
Largest stock in Albany at A. B. Mc
II wain's, and the lowest prices. Here are
some af the figure which tell their own
story :
Three 13 oz plugs, Clima, $1.
Three 16 oz plugs, Knights Delight, $1.
Four 14 oz plugs, The Hero, $t.
And a large stock of other brands at ex
tremely low prices.
1 1
Cyclone Brick.
B. W. Cundiff has just burnt a kiln of
first-class brick at the Cyclone brick yard,
which he offers for sale at retail or reasona
ble terms.
Ho, for V'aiolua.
But you must have a good pair of boots
shoes, so call on Henry joost, one doo
.. rrt-l. . L aRi tl, - II r - ri.
noryv 01 mqfro onicc,oi! iiuak'4iwm m
riKKNRM'B TOt'KX AMKNT.
The N. W. Firemen's ToRVnament was
held In Vancouver, W. T., last week, races
beginning on Thursday. Following is a
result of the contests t
Steamer contest 1 Rescues of Astoria,
49 -5 conda ; Astoria, No. 1, 59 sec
onds ; Vancouver, 60 ,VS seconds. $150
and $50.
Hook Sc Ladder contest : Astoria H Sc
L, No, i, 43 a-s seconds. Run to beat 53
seconds. $100. It should have been to
beat Albany's time at Salem, 39 seconds.
too yard foot race 1 E Cameron, A I
Long and V E Logan, of Albany ; Ed Per
guson, George Wilson, of Astoria I John
Bryant, of Walla Walla ; Arthur Green, of
Koseburg ; T Chamberlain, G II Eckard, J
Christie, F Snprenant, A Haughton, of
Vancouver ; J A Beard, R Bltyeu, of Leb
anon, entered. Won by E Cameron In 31
a-5 seconds. $50.
Tender contest, aOO yards -Rescues, of
Astoria, 38 a-5 seconds ; Vancouver, 30 aj.
Wet test horse race. Lebanon, no;
Vancouver, 1:10 1-5 ; Albany, 1:10 3-5 ;
Rescues Astoria, riMlM. ; Aston No. I,
1:103-5 5 Walla Walla, I til. Slow water.
$100 and $50.
New Vork race, (championship) Res
cues, Astoria, 1 137 2.5 ; Lebanon, 1 :ta 3-5 j
Astoria No. 1, 3:14 4 5. $a00 and $t00.
Dry test hose race. -Walla Walla, 46 t-$
Rescues, Astoria, 47 3.5 ; Astoria No. I,
5 3-5 : Lebanon, 49 3.5 ; Albany, 53 4.5 ;
Vancouver, 53 3 5. $i00 and S56.
Speed hose race, 7OO yards -Rescues
a8 4-$ ; Astoria No. 1, 31 j Lebanon, 30
4-5 5 Vancouver, 39 3 5 ; Walla Walla, 30-$5-
Going the longest distance, Walla Walla,
$35.
It will be seen by the above that the
prises were distributed as follows Res
cues of Astoria, $450 ; I-cbanon, $a00 j
Walla Walla, $I3C j Astoria II St L, $i00 j
Astoria No. 1, $50 ; Vancover, 3)50 ; E
Cameron, $50 ; Astoria tender, $35
At a meeting of the Association the fol
lowing officers were elected : President,
Gardner Kellogg, Seattle ; 1st. Vice Presi
dent, C W Fulton, Astoria ; and Vice
President, A McCurdy ; 3rd Vice President,
I F Ressllng, East Portland ; 4th Vice
President, J A Beard, Iebanon ; 5th Vice
President, Chief J W Wentworth, Vancou
ver ; Secretary, F L Parker, Astoria ;
Treasurer, W F Dungan, Salem ; Statls.
llcian. II F Worsley, Astoria. Board of
Directors T D S Hart. Walla Walla ; J N
Hoffman. Albany, and P W Weeks, As
toria ; Topic Committee, Mr Preston, Eu
gene ; Geo Day, Eugene ; L A Sanctuary,
Koseburg.
tTRRKNT KVKVM.
A young man named Joseph Farleigh was
instantly killed in the Siskiyou tunnel on
1 e iff , instant ov Having two cars
against his head driving a bolt into it.
come
Losses by Are In
were only $3,363.
Oregon during May
The daily Mmt is a new aspirant for dally
newspaper honors. It hails from Newport.
Dr G 11 Davis, of Champoeg, a town t8
miles from Salem, was arrested on Saturday
charged with abortion. The doctor Is charg
ed with being the seducer of the vlcti 111 of
abortion, the daughter of Wm Yergen, a
prominent Marion county farmer.
There are thirteen prisoners In tlic coun
ty jail at Pendleton. They v. Ill remain
there until September.
The fruit crop in Coos county Is pronounc
ed a complete failure.
A Militia Company has been organised at
Corvallis srith a A W Smith as Captain,
Jos 11 Wilson, tst Lieut , A W Rose, and
Lieut.
In the case of Laura Lakin against the
Oregon Pacific the Supreme Court affirmed
rtie judgment of the Circuit Court, which
was a verdict in favor of tbe plaintiff for
$l65a
Cot. Wlilard Young has been placed In
charge of the government work at Yaquina
ana coos as v.
II Will Pay.
Quite a number of our busts c as men have
on to us approvingly eoneoroiog the r -
marks made ia the DbnocsUT last week
about the propriety of oer citiaene taking
stops to secure tbe attention of Kastern capi
talists to the tine field open here for the
tabiishmaat or a woolen factory. We believe
It woo Id richly reward ear bueiaosa mu and
the farmers within trading distanoe ef Al
bany to raise a reasonable boons to taduoo
men engaged ia the woolen manufacturing to
build aad operate a woolon mill bore. W,,uid
it not be well to talk tbe matter up and then
after tbe4lh of July call a meeting to die
cuss this matter ?
Serious Aceittrnl.
Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Beerles,
of Scio, were driving along the high grade
boy ond tbe Calipooia bridge, when, ia passing
a team, they were thrown down the sleep
embankment. Mr Searles escaped uninjured i
bet Mrs Searles was hit on tho right leg a
fearful blow by ths seatot the wagon, crush
ing theJimb in a frightful manner. She was
brought to this city, and attended by Ore
Hill and Dtdd. Her condition is very pre
carious, and if she survives is liable to lose
her right leg. She bears her affliction with
that christian fortitude which bee always
charscterixsd her.
Things Will Move.
Nick Wernimout, au old aad faithful at
tache of tbe O. P. was ia tbe city Tuesday.
Nick says things are bound to move now,
Manager Hoag arrived in the Valley the first
of the week. All the eld debts will be liqui
dated, and work will be pushed with vigor.
It is understood the machine shops and
round house, as well as the depot, will be
bnilt this summer, and the trace laid to
Camp Polk. An era of activity ia before nr.
ami Albany is its center.
I'ol. Woodford.
This noted temperance orator lectured 1
this city Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
end wso to lecture hero last eveuiag. 011 tbo
Pll!ing Prohiiutery Am-udrnoBt. He pfe
aettted the quosiiou in a maonor ts convince
an vone oonyinoMble.on any subject. No mors
logical reasons or oleqitoiit speaker has eve
talked to a Pacific L'oaat audience on tbt
tern psr.mco question. Col. Woodford is doing
much towards working up a spirit in Oregon
iu favor of the amendment.
Prises Drawn.
Conn Bros., hsve completed the pariase sale
of coffee heretofore advertised in the Dbmo
cbat and ths following prizss drawn : Mrs
M Baumgart, No. 26 half doaaa knives
John Jones, No. 9, half dozin forks. F M
Westfall, No. 39, half dozen table spoons.
P H Bowman, No. 20 half dozen teal peons.
rrana wood, JNo. 32 half dozen napkin
rings. Virgil Parker. No. 27, a sugar spoon
snd a butter knife. This wars was ail Roger's
A 1 silver ware. Mr Deyoe opened ami dia-
rnuntea the prizss.
The Markets.
Tbe local market which has pi toed wiieat
at fljand $1.05, practically closed on Wed
nesday. Tbe real market priee may be placed
a. -a mw -s a '
a auou to cenw, inougn it to an uncertain
matter. 24 coot has been paid for wool in
small quantities, bat the prieo is fluctuating.
Ei(ii ars 17 ., butter. 15 cunts, ard, 9j,tlour,
Notice to Farmer.
Wo want 50 ton old cast Iroa within the
next 2 weeks for which wo will pay the high
est ceuh price.
Chbbby A Pasxbh,
Albany Iron wks.
Money to Loan
i On gootf
office.
SB
HOKK AND ABROAD.
t M French, jeweler.
Circuit Court Boat week.
H. Eort. preutiual watolimaker and ieW
mm,
3. P. Wallace. Phvsiuian and Suiveoii. Al
bany, Or.
10 and 18 yards lawn, near pstteras.at M-i
II alt,',,
Jas. Elkins arrived home from Crook Co.
last Tuesday.
85 o'irds of Ash sad 0-tk woilwtutal at
Will Bros, dun Store.
New line of hosiery at Mellwatu's for 6
oente per pair up. Fine stook.
J H Townssnd, speoial sgont for the State
Insuraoos 0 . of Sslem, Oregon.
Six shaves for a dollar aad a oltau tovd to
every custom r, at L. Vteriok s.
Just received at Mollweiu's new lint of
Kiu-htiis, 10 andl2 yards f r$l.
KiPrsideat Mark Hopkins, of Williams
College, died on last Friday.
The Grand Lodge of Good Tempters eon
venod in Sklem last Tuosday.
A Kood horse power hay proas for sals.
Inquire of Andy Hunt, at Albany.
Hiahest cash price will Its paid for wool
by Smith St Hsmmsok, at TeUmea.
7 O.Ws euros rheumatism, neuralgia and
soothaoho. Poehay A Meson, Agents.
Victoria's juhilos this week. Fifty years
is a long time to be ruler over a people.
Key. Irviue will be in Poftlaad nest Sab
bath, hstioe no services at U. P. Cbarch.
Hesorc honed, set and pat in order at
Visreok's Hhsvtug aud Hair Dressing 8loon.
F M Kronoh, agent Singer (Maoafaoturing
Co., opposite Odd Pellows Temple; Albaoy.Or.
Tfee Cheadle bai!disi(s are beiiitf movrd to
the lots just north ef No 2s Kitgins house.
The steamer 'Bentley'' passed through
Albany Haoday 0 aa ssoursioo to Salem.
Team for Sale -A span of large work.
borv.ee. For partiealars call at Deyoe A R rb
soo's. Orange pteoio at Jeffersou this week.
Kverybody should go, as a big time will be
had.
Yon au get millinery at an aatnnisblv low
prtoe just at present at Hueoe A Lonsway'e.
Try it
llr. M. (I. Kllis. m4.jiv, and surgeon
AH any, Oregon. Calla mvte in city r
country,
Alt styles of boots and shoes and a Urge
stook of groceries is what we earry Red tie Id
St tkownell.
An IS year old boy named Hubbard was
drowned at Milwaukee guoday while bathing
ia a prund.
A bioyete track ha besa mads on tbe
square in front of the Csurt House for the
4th of July rase
We take the oete, tbe customers take the
bargains, and the bargsios take ths cake.
lUdfleld A Brown) I.
Ed Sohsasor aad VI au rice Senders are ex
peoted here to day over the mountains from
Prioeville witu forty burses.
Pahraey's Celebrated Blood Cleanser for
ale st Deyoe Sc Robwm' sad Read St drown
ells. P J Hslunsoro, ageet,
Mr John Williams has leased the Uevete
House bar, for throe years, sod will take
piisiisstoe about July 1st.
Hon John Burnett, of Corvaiiw, will do
liver tbe 4tb of July oration at this city. A
flee effort may be s pec ted.
Kverj- customer will be a walk lag adver
tiosiiiSQtfor oar bargains whoa they see our
prices Red field St Brownell.
One of N If Allen A Co'e Dries tickets good
for Ae on a dollars worth of goads purchased
at the new Seoood Head store.
Ths mernsge of Prof W II le and Miss
l.i hi oe Kr Un iller was to be emsa tasted at
tbe l'rosby tertaa Church last evening.
A pool of 16,000 pound ef Woo) woe soll
in this eity last Monday to A B Ceheu, of
San Fran risen, for S3 coats a pound.
Tbe steamer Willamette Valley was quar
soltaod last Monday oa arriving at Stu
on account of a small pet ease 00
Wood working machinery , shaflinr. pul.
linira, belting and to., at half prw. louuirt-
of C. I Brush, foot of Lyon Street. Albany,
Or.
VThen you soms to Albany 00 In- 4th get
yoar dinner at the WCTU tables. Fine
spreads at cheap prions. Place given neit
weak.
Nettie O Royee sold Wednesday to Jsy
Hi sin 25 acres of land in the eastern suburbs
of this city. Coasiderattan, 12.500, bei og $100
per acre.
One day last week ooe of the thedd ( enisr
ptdgooos was lot loose at Salem, when it
made tho trip homo, a distance of about forty
miles, in $5 minutes.
Tbe Rev. Josae Taylor will bold divine
service ia St. Peters Kpisoopal Church, next
Sunday, Juoe 26th, moraiag and evading.
All are invited to attend.
Al Long, of this city.aad a Rueeburg sprint
named Green ran a 100 yard foot race at
Tan co uver last Friday, the latter winning
by about five feet.
Largs stock of ladies tins shies just rscnv
ed direct from tbo eastern factory at Mo
ll wain's, ranging in price from $125 up fur
kid button hoes .
Should you desire to sell your property
call on Burkhart A Keoney as they advtrtiee
property placed ta tbeti bands, aud charge
nothing unless they effect a sale.
Plunder's Oregon Blood Parifier is ths
great oouqueror of diuousoom and Liver
oaeaplaiot. Relief certain in every case. S ld
at one dollar a bottle . Try it.
fiend yoar name to or call on Red field St
Browaeti and get some of their Prise Pump
kin seeds free. TbejLJhave usissroash
prizes lor pumpkins raised from same.
A Corvallis editor advised the citizens of
that city to clssn ths streets adjoining their
property, and he wss immediately requested
to dispone of weoa adjoining nis otnee.
The time table en the O Sc C hsa been
slightly changed. Tbe morning train going
north now arrives nere at 6:45 aod leaves at
7:30, being a change of 40 minutes in the in
tereet of late risers.
An Albany gentleman has a clam shell, oat
of which (ten W T Sherman ate the must,
when oa the Sound about two years ago. The
shell has been artistically decorated with a
picture of tbe scene of tho sating.
Mr J K Morrison, of Albany, has taken
the position of book-keeper for Master Ms
flkuie Home at Vsuuma Cltv. Mrs M. went
to loin him there on Stn day, acuoinp i.
A bv her niece. Mrs N D Ilu-jhr. fi,t
" 1
zette.
Persons wishing the "Sua, Lion S Ivor
Polish" for cleaning and polishing gold. silver.
brass, brittauta, mirrois, windows, etc., can
nur chase the same from F L Kenton at the
Post Office. This is the best polish now in the
market. Sent by mad for 25 cents.
Last Tuesday forenoon a team belonging to
Mr Peter Riloy rau away, Breaking things
quite generally, and stopping in the timber
oast of the city. Bud Fsrrsll, a little boy,
who was in the waeon. was thrown out and
hurt on the head some, though uot seriously.
Anaordina to tbe postal law the Postoffioe
ia nnlv reauired to tie sept open ooe hour on
Sunday. Hereafter the Sunday morning mail
will he distributed and ths othoo will remain
essa antil 8:30 a. in. after which it will net
Km Ansa for the delivery of mail antil Mou
day morning. The public will please take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
The street sprinkler is well ran, and is a
necessity It should be bettor supported than
it is. Several short sighted men on First
street have refused to subscribe for it at ail.
though thoy get ths benefit of it every day.
The city should also corns to time and do its
hare. First street is liable to be shrouded in
a cloud of dust if the sprinkler ia not kept
up.
Among those who attended ths meeting of
the State Pioneer's Association in Portland
last week were G II Babor, Forest Grove,
1845 ; Prior Scott, Corvallis, 18a5 : W R
It irk, Brownsville, 1840 ; John Diamond,
Coburg, 1847 ; Bush Wilson, Cor rallis, 1850;
0 P Burkhart, Albany. 1851 ; O R Warren,
Coburg, 1852 ; W O Kendall.Ben ton county,
J852 ; Hiram Smith, Harriaburg, 1853 ; Col
John Kelssy, Corvallis, 1853.
The Orand Chapter of Royal Aroh Masons,
which met ia Portland last week, elected the
followiug officers : Grand Uih Priest, R F
Gibson, of Tbe Dolios ; Duputy iraud High
Priest, George Huipphroy.of Albany ; Grand
King, IronaldMacKay, of Pertland ; Grand
gcrirw, Enoch lioult,of Lion county ; Grand
So . rotary, R P Mat hart, of Salem ; Grand
Tressurei, Ci is Taylor, of Dayton ; Orand
1ootorer, Hth L Pope, of Portland ; Orand
(Japtaio of the Host, W H Harris, of Cor
vallis.
Hef erring to aa article published in the
morning ChronkU oa the Oregon Pacific
road, that paper says editorially: "Ins
fact test tho Oregon Pacific Railroad Com
pany bas secured f 10,000,000. bas a large
foroool msn at work, and is pushing for
Boise City, I T , eastward, for which point
the Chioago St Northwestern is building
through Wyoming westward, is tangible
proof that tnis oity is to be blessed with an-
ether new traoseootiasota) line at sn early
day.'
PERSONAL AND HOCIAL
Kl Daly, of Suio. was in ths oity Tuesday.
M I. PipS, Of ths t frrodlodlsst Satlir.
dsy.
llobt ChamWs.of Blk Creek, Bui to a (Jo.,
has been ia ths oity .
Miss Annie Rtoe.of Rrowosvills.is visiting
at B W CendifT 's in this oity.
Mr aod Mrs John loom rsturusd from their
Virginia trip last week, after a very pleas
ant experience
Mr ACowau an.', sou J L. the bankorjeft
Albany Mondsy for Prineville, where Mr.
Sam Cnwen is lying deegsrously ill.
Mr Frank O Will, a bfnthsr of Will Broth
era recently arrived in Albany from the Kast.
and ia now working in ths jewelry store of
Mr Carter.
Frsnuis Pfeiffer lett M t 1 1 1 on drumm
ing trip to Southern Oregon. Hoffman At
I'feilfsr srs doing a good wholesale trad, be
sides their large retail trade.
Hi aod Will Iliobards left last Tuesday
morning for Prioeville, where they will so
ioorn fr a while. They areooth g'Kxi music
lana, and took tbeir instrumente along.
Chief Baginoer Eokelaoo, of tbe Oregon
Pacific, was in Albany Friday. His survey
ing party is now at work just beyoml Fox
Valley, and will continue aoroee the Ceeoade
Mountains iota tbe Malheur country. Mr.
Kokleoon aftor ransiaing here a day or two
retained 10 Vox Valtoy.
O F Russell, of Helena, Mo., but formerly
of this state.sends us a oopy of ths St. Joseph
(iaxriU, oeo tain tog ths dispatch fimn
New York about ths formation of tbe syndi
cate to raise mneoy to oompleto the O- P.
Railroad. Tnanks But O. F. ws received
that news jit thirteen days ago.
Tea Pointers.
t . J. J. Dubrullle ha as large and com-
C'e a stock of harness and saddles as any
sc In the valley.
3. You can get as much for your money
at his store as at any house In the State.
. You can get a harness or saddle for
just the tame prue thtt your neighbor has
to pay.
4. If you are advised by tome om to go to
his store to trade, you may rest assured that
that oinr one Is not paid a commission to
send you In.
c. lie will not sell you a harness worth
$.11 Is $ provided you recommend vour
neigh
to get one
just like it for $33 at
his tore
6. His stock of whips is large and was
bought for spot cash, and can and will be
sola as fow as the iowesLalthough they are
not sent out in bundles with bait prices for
Inspection.
7. If you want anything in the harness or
saddlery line when you come to Albany,
calf on J I Dubruille and you will see as
good goods aa at any house In the State. and
at price as low as the lowest when quality
of stock Is considered.
8. He keep the beat collar in the State.
9. He keep the best single harness in the
State, all hand made and nickle plate for $16.
10. For what this means call at his shop
and see.
P1430 aad
iiivea Away.
Oo Jan. 1st, 189), we will give away a
$7M) piano and a $100 organ. Here ia tbe
way to get ooe of then. For every dollars
Worth of goods you purchase yoa will receive
a tieket, whan yoa get five yea may soaks
a go ess of the somber of pieces of coin es-
hibtted in a glass globe in oar front window,
whiob, with your name will be registered, op
to tho Bret of January. Tbe ooe ge easing
oeartt to the right aausber will receive tbe
piano, next tbe organ.
Tbe piano, a Bradford upright, 74 octaves,
eewoitd ease, etc.. and the organ made by
Julius Bsor, ot Chioag.-t, 5 octavos, 12 atop,
etc. may besvmj at the stare of K W lang
don. ( whom thev were purchased.
Kvery .n- purchsvini: nota of toe will get
theui at as Ids a prion asm the Valley, with
sp'vo.u l l' t i select from.
N H. Ai i.es A Co ,
Albany, Or.
KK XelLvTAINtt CLOTHING
before Baying.
He has just received a large stock of
clothing, on which he has placed greatly
reduced nrice. that will ooen vour eves
Suits heretofore selling for $20 he now sells
for $18. $18 suits have been reduced to
$16 ; $16 suits to $14 ; $14 suits to $13.
His stock is large and varied, ranging in
price per suit from $4. 50 up. Customers
cannot fail to be suited. Call and see for
vourselves.
Veu
will find our stock of carpets, oil cloth,
matting and window blinds full and attrac
tive, all that is new in patterns and styles
can be found in our assortment, to see is to
Wlieve.
MoKTBITIt & SbITEXBACH.
New To-day.
We are showing a beautiful line of lace
curtains, in pairs, and by the yard, plain and
printed scrim, in designs entirely new to
this market and invite those desiring goods
in these or other lines to give us a call
Month 1 th & Sbitbsbach.
O.ir Spring stock of dress goods, fancy
goo Is b iota and shoos, etc, kayo arrived
and we arr uoe-showing tho most complete
aod attractive stock of good ever brought to
Albinv. A vimt ti. nureur will convince
.1 th.tt we urc iu the tend.
MoNTKl I'll .V Sf.IT BN BACH
'. - . 1
i;ot:
WALLACK. Oo Jae Kjort, KS87, to tbe
wite oi Tos I. W ailee a girt.
Weight 10 lb. an li'.miV j is heavier,
'i -II in "11 SS UTT
H A Kill EB).
BAY LISS DICKEY.- On June 1 2,1887,
In Pendleton, Mn. Edward Bayi.iss and
Miss Mki.mk S. Dickrv.
HIKES- BELL. -On June 16th, 1887, at
the Rusk House, in Albany, by Rev. S
E. Davis, Ma. Y. E. Hinks and Mtas
Emma J. Bell,
WARD- GAY. Ou June 21, 18e7. at Mrs.
. . a . a s . a a-a WW a
Murray . in tnis citv, riv lieorve nnivpn.
rwv, Ks , Mr. Geo. R. Ward snd Mjss
Mary Gay, both of L'nn county.
SYLVESTER - HARKI80N.-Cn Jure 20,
)887,sft the Rnss Hourr.by George Humph
rey, Esq., Mr. Alfred M. Sylvester and
Mary M. Harrison, both f ihe "Forks '
ANDKHSON -ELS1SER. -On June 20th. in
Portland. Mr. Thkodork Anderson, of th.s
city, and MisaGrssiE Elsner, of Alb na.
SIBi,
SPENCER.-On Friday, June 17th, 1887,
in this city Saaam, wife of C. II, Spencer,
after an iflness of sometime.
Mrs. Spencer was a daughter of Capt
W.N. Phillips, and was a woman of irre
proachable character. She leaves many to
mourn her death.)
SHANNON. On Sunday, June iothaS87,
in Benton county, near this citv, Mrs. W
B Shavnon. " .
She had bng been, trou 1 d with neuralgia
ami rneumatisin ana tier EunerinK for a
month prior to her death were intense. She
was buried at tbd North Palestine Church
on Soap Creek Monday.
Sacramento Rerord Union ple.tse oopy,
I'r-.OBtA,
V. do for Pi inhibition
Msj r Johnson has a uuw buigy. It is a
daisy.
A pleasant party was held at M Decamps
last week.
Carter Alinghsm and Daoiel Myers have
gone to tbo inountaii s on a hunting and fish
ing trip.
R Gsret and P Csrter hsve rarohased
eew binders.
James Gsmtt's favorite dog, oi l Dmk died
last week of old age. lie was 17 J yosrs old.
Cloyer hoy is being cot this week and b a
good orop. James Gtrett and Cvoe Clfin
man are tho main otovxr growers of fhis vi
cinity. J C Cain will have his now ferry du::e iu a
few d-yt, aod th j youug mou of Peoria will
be able to py their respect ti Be u ton Co,
once more.
O Bsyne aui I) Crewao wore returning
from Halssy with a four horse teem last Fn
dsy in which they were working a eft, that
became sxoitod and caused the otbr horses
to runaway, smashing things u, billy. For
tunstoly both escaped uninjured.
The pieoie at HaUoy wss largely attended
from Peoria. Wo thick it wss the Wit ever
held st Halsey. Interesting scotches wer
male by Col Geo Woodford, fin aire Grey
aod others. A mstch garni of ba i b ill wss
played between Hsrrisborg ami Hslsey.
Hsrrisborg csms out victorious.
If ajar Johnson is expecting his rtster, Mrs
G W Gcissndnrfor from Missouri ami will
most her at lodepeedenoo, polk Co nti
Thursday next at half psat one p. m.
We notice a beautiful Held of fall grain be
longing ta Mr Couey,of Oakvil!e, it was sown
oo tbs land following a wop of core. It is
the Boost piece of grsin we have seed in Grr :
eon. We estimate that it will average 45
bushels to the sere. It would be e gond ides i
for tho formers who are complaining of imnr j
crops to take a less oo front this and raise corn
on tbeir summer fallow. Mr Coney has a
orop of eoru aad will have about 20 bethels
of wheat more to tho acre than be would have
Eotten bad be allowed hie summer fallow to
iy idle. This is the way farming psys.
HALAEY,
Mondsy night olocd the series of meetings
conducted by Col. Geo. Woodford ia oar
oommuoity.
Last Saturday a large crowd from all parts
ef tbe county assembled in Powell's grove
aod gave de ight'ul attention to Col. Wood -ford's
abls address. Ami ill will War wit
noes ta the sobriety aad good order of a pic
ate of 1200 people, wbea held by the side of
a Prohibition town.
Sabbath morning Col. W. addressed a large
sod representative audience in the V f Church
of this place aad Sabbath evening in tbe
Cnrietata Church ef Harriaburg. The Hsr
risborg audience paid him tbo compliment of
intense interest, snd if he should over again
address that people I predict for him crowd
ed houses. Monday evetaag the M K Cbrcb
of Halsey was crowded to near his closing
speech aod well were we rewarded. A tine
collection was taken for campaign work and
a Large number of names added to ear League
Ro!L Tbe enthusiasm was oontagiuus aad so
deep and hearty that it will sot die oat with
tbe occasion. Col. Woodford should ba beard
ia every precint in Oregoa. snd tbe State
Central Committee coBid do no wiser or more
economic work than to make this a possibil
ity. I V. W.
HHRDD.
The farmers in this vicinity weie greafv
benefited last week by tbe rain.
Geo. E. Bushnetl paid the city a call last
week while on his way to Eugene City.
John A. Robnett has taken the contract
of hauling five thousand four hundred and
sixteen pounds of wool from our firm to the
Brownsville Woolen Mills.
A. B laker received from Indiana on Thurs
day of last week a car load of fine blooded
cattle, consisting of 8 short hom and 8
Holsteins. All those interested in fine stock
will do well to call and see the same.
Davis Bros, have leased the Linn County
Farmers Union Warehouse and will operate
the same the coming season .
Peter Bit her, George Davis and Charley
Powers have returned from the Kitsin
Springs. They had a p'eaaant trip and met
with but few accidents, except that Mr.
Bither'a team refused to pul! on Dead Horse
Hill and a horse fell off a high b uff just
bevond Point Lookout.
Business called I C Robnett and D P
Porter to the Capital this morning.
BROWNSVIU.E.
A man going by the name of Luther
Dennis was arrested in this city last Thurs
day by J C Ross,of Salem,and taken to that
place. He Is said to W one Bryant Crandatl,
who Is wanted In New York" State for de
frauding several charitable institution.. He
was arrested just Wfore getting ready to de
liver a lecture on prohibition. Crandall's
career,according to the account of tW affair.
a a strange one and worthy of publication.
Henry Archibald has rented the Kindle v
soda springs and will soon take possession
of the same
A W Stanard is in Crook county, where
be has some stock.
Bert Cable and M S and W J Titus are at
Linkville on a tour of inspection.
Waters & Morelock have built a good
sized warehouse for wheat adjoining their
mill.
Mr William Galbraith, father of the
County Clerk, has been in the city recently.
D DalgleUh, the W. M. man, has been in
the citv.
Oysters served in all styles at Hoffman A
Pfei tier's.
CHAS. H. D0DD & CO.
Front, First and Vine Sts., Portland, Or.
WHOCE8ALF DEALERS I
. I 1 L
HARD-
WARE,
i r
jBSBBBB
tl AND . 9
FARM-MACHINERY.
Sole Agents for Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho for the
st BUCKEYE REAPER AND - MOWER.
These Machines are too well known to need comment. Thousands of farmers bare use "
tbom and speak of them with praise. They are the only Harvesting Machines
that will give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
MILLER'S NEW MODEL VIBRATING THRESHER,
PHOENIX STRAW BURNER ENGINE.
The moat Effective and Suixjessful Combination for Threshing and Cleaning
'Irain ever Constructed.
J BUCKEYE STEEL . FRAME . TWINE-BINDERS.
Sj : - . '
The features that distinguish this Twine-Binder is the Lightness of Droit, combined with Us
Extraordinary Strength and Duiabillty. The Binder is of tbe Appleby pattern, the only
.really successful one yet know a. We have two styles, the Elevator Binder and the
Platform Binder both excel lent both recommended by hundreds of patrons.
SBSSB
Frank B. Spxague.
urio.
The thirtieth annual eMon of the Cen
tral Baptist s leciation was held at this rlt v
last week, beginning at to a. m. on the 15th
Instant. Rev W J Crawford, of McMian
villr, was elected Moderator and Rev T G
Brownon, of Albany, Secretary and Treas
urer. Sixteen churches were represented,
though the Association Includes twenty,
with a membership of oyer 1300. The ses
sions held were full of interest, several able
sennons Wing delivered. A missionary
collection amounting to $215 was taken up,
after a sermon by Kev Burchett. The fol
lowing delegates were present :
Albany --R C HIP, T G Brownson, Mrs
S M Pennington, Mi fella Pennington.
A ntloch j W Osborn, Jos Craven. J W
Masterson, A S fxicke.
Brownsville Mrs A W Stanard.
Carlton W K McCutcheon, C G Scott,
J Bakeman, J Wennerbcg.
Dallas P Dolman and wife.
French Prairie W II Ringo.F. E Shields,
Clara Smith, Mary Tavlor.
llalsev Jas Bond, John Bond, Elizabeth
Bond.
McMinnvllle-GJ Burchett, John Lvnch,
W I Crawford and wife.
Oak Creek W 11 Thompson, Mrs C J
Thompson, Brice Wallace, Rob't Foster.
Providence --C Clark, J W Compton, J
M llasler. J II Pcery,
Sclo -11 J Follis, Marv J Kollis, Harvey
She! ton, J A Bilreu.
ShikJ T Huff, E W Robertson, W II
Hessman.
Stayton C N' Thomas, Emiline Jeter,
Jane Thomas.
Union f) A Lynch and wife, M F 8
Ilenton.
Yamhill A J llunsaker, L T Davis and
wife. Maria Davis.
OAKY1IXC.
Miss Bells
here fi.r aoire
SUCy who has tern yisiting
time has referred to her heme
at H da-v.
Rsv. I ry me was here on Mondsy.
Man of our people attended the picnic at
Hslsey.
Mrs J B Couey since hsr return
East bas been sn k.
Rev T J WtUon. of Halsey was
bore
last week.
Mrs C W Yates has hes-n visiting at tbe
residence of Mr Wm Cochran, ef Brawns
vOte.
Picnic on the 30th, Gel Woodford will be
bore,
Byd Hariotou hia return d home from
School. "
School closes 1 est week. New school boos
this summer.
T i H e M sf i ji I3 Sty b e at
tending ecbool at M n mouth
thnir staler, Mrs J B MiG y .
l.r.BANON.
are vtsitiag
There was considerable rjoiuag here over
our firemen's fine record at Vaaeoevor, they
winning $JttJ ia prise. They were given a
warm r-cptiou on reiuroin home M.tuiday
eveniog.
Rev Dr McAllister will lecture ia tbe Band
Hall in this city next Sabbath afternoon a:
2o !ock on "Theology.
Chae Holt returned ta hie bono at Jeffei
son the first of the aesk, bsvtng boon bete
eev'eral daS clerk iog for J A Be rd during
bis absence st tbe tournament.
A Piobibition League was organised at
Sods ville recently by Dr Watts, with a mem
bership of seventy-two.
The Ladies' Aid Society wiligivea ftsttval
at the Band Hall 00 Thursday vtniag.Jaoe
23 d. Tbe n-csipts will bo lor tbe benefit ef
tbe new M E Church, aad hence tbe festival
deserves a liberal patronage.
Ths beat harness at E L Thompson's.
BIDS SOLICITED.
The plans ar,d specifications for tie burld
ing of ib W. C. T. U. Hall, are tow ready
and can be seen at the store of L E Blain oa
First St. Sealed bide are respsctfi.!(y so I
licitad, the same to be cpeoed on July lEtb
Tho rij. bt ia reserved to reject soy or sli
bids.
Br obubb or CoMmTTSB.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that tho under
signed bas this day bean by the County
Conrt of Lino comity, Oregon, appointee!
Administrator of tba eat ate of Annie Bam
ford, deceased, lata of Linn county, Or.
Ail persons having claims against said
estate are requi rod to present them to the
under igned at Halsey, Oregon, within
six months from ttoia data, verified ss by
lew required.
June rth, 18b?.
T. A. PowaiX.
Administrator of the said aetata.
WttATHBRroBD A Black nvmt,
Att'ys for Administrator,
Kotic-3 to Wood Haulers.
Soaled bids will be received at the offtos
of the eountv Clerk at the Court Haass in
Albeuy, Linn county, Oregon, until Wed
nesday the aib dsy of July, st tba hoar of
1 sVlu.k. p. ni. for furnishing for Lisa
c-ouuty, 45 cords large oak grub wood, tba
sauti to be free from large roots and In
good merchantable condition and 6 cords
of body fir woou. Said wood to be do
livei-Mi, and stacked In ricks 8 foot high,
along aide the wood hours in tba Court
Hou-e yaid, on or be lore tba 1st day of
epteiotiei, 1887. The right is reserved
to r-jt any snd sll bids.
By ordr of the County Court of Linn
couuiy, Or.
J. P Galbraith,
ork.
J I I
IRON,
1 1 1
STEEL
1 1 1
Sohuttlor Term Wagons. Deere Plows,
Deere Sulky Plows, Cook A Co.'s Car
riages, Phaetons and Top Buggies, Pour
Spring Mountain Wagons, Backboard. ;
Superior Drills and Seeders, Cor bin Die'.
Harrows, Hodgos-Hainea Headers
Haish Barbed Wire.
SEND FOB CIECULABS.
Agent, Albany-Or.
1