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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1888)
mmm SUB TO DEMOCRAT, $2 IN ADVANCE ; $2 50 AT END OF YEAR. Iaserd overy Friday by 8TITK8 dc jsr xJTTiisra--. THE DEMOCRAT mux I the first Advertising inedium In I lie Centra! Willamette Valley. VOL. XX111. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1888. Advert Is! Dp rates trade Uimn on up 1U si ion. VO 40 State uihts sss SEATCO," Pull Brother in Blood to Delco Winner of the "In land Empire Stakes" for two year olds at the Dalles Pair Sept, 20th, 1887, "Breeders of Intelligence Watch and Draw from every Turf Even Lessons to guide them in the uture." Swtteo will be k pt at ths farm o( i).. Crawford, near Iowson 'on Narrow Gauge R . R and will ba allowed to serve a United camber of niare-a at $"JO to insure in foal, but no responsibility for aooidenta. Ue ia a rich, dark hay, without white, will be three year old June 10th, 1888. Was aired by Unec, three year old record 2 41, eon of Altaiuont, wagoo record 2 26 j in eighth heat. Kirstdatn Ijiura D. by Edward Everette. Second dam D cy Marah, a hue road raare of tried endurance Ooecu'a dam ia Bell Trice, by Dohle. two year old record 2-40 J. the faat eat in the world for 4 years. He afterwarda obtained a record of 2-28 when entirely blind. Doble by Krioaon (sure of the Grand Dm of i'halaa the fastest living aUllion, 2 13) four year old record 2 30 J, which stood aa the fastest for 14 yean. Oneco waa the Juvenile Kiug of the North Pacific, successively lowering and holding the 2 and 3 year old records, proving in the golden crucible of actual performance that he ia well worthy of his grand lineage. Price moot his fall brother uow holds the 2 year old record, 2-49. W. New and Second Hand Stnie Owing to tae increased demand of our business wo have Leenoom polled to move into a larger store end we can now be foand next door to S. E. Young, where we wilt be pleased to aes our pttrons. If you f.ei any stoves, furniture, tinware, erozksry, clocks, carpels, picture, fruit J trs, trunk, books, roller skates, saddles, aawa, plane, etc and a thousand dif ferent i 1 -.i a tide you ctn u t do bettor tai ai 1 j f 4o Fraafi ico tbtn you do with u on a purchase or exchange, . L. GOTTLIEB, 121 First Street, Albany. Or. L. W. CLARK, Portrait Photographer. Stniio corner Second and Ferry St.dets niirUpora House. Ground Botr. Children's pictures a specialty. J ALBANY, OREGON. A. J. ROSSITER, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col lege, Toronto, Canada. Office and residence and Baker Streets. corner o: jnnd ALBANY, OREGON. DR. JsL. HILL, Physician and Surgeon, Office cor. First and Ferry Street, ALBANY- - ORZ20H . Palace Meat Market. J. Y. PIPE, PEOPEIETOL FIRST ST. - - ALBANY. OR. Will keep constantly on band heal, mutton, pork, veal, sausage, etc,, the bent meats and largest variety in thw city. Cash paid for all kinds of fat stock. SAM MAY. 8. &BKDERS MAY k SENDERS. Dealers in General Mer-cnandiKe. HARRISBURG - - - OREGON Will bav Grain, Wool and all kinds a rodoce. Revere House; ALBANY, - - - OREGON. CHA8. PFEIFFER, PROPRIETOR. Fitted up in first-class style. Tables supplied with the beat in the market. Nice sleeping apartments. Sample rooms lor commercial travelers, gVFree Coach to anil from the M or el, If 1 liuss House, J OI 13 LI IV, Proprietor. This house is now open and furnished with the best new furniture. Eyerything clean ana ccmmodions, ottering to the gen eri puuiic superior acoommoaauons to any in uie city. JOHN BRICCS, FLOKIST, ALBANY, , GREG Roses a Specialty. Cemetery lots planted aud attended t Kdward Everett, aire of the dam of Ssateo, ia by a son of Pathfinder out of a daughter of Vermont, and ia fall brother to Kitty Linn, 2 41, the dam of V. B. K. the ct.lt that challenged all two year eld 'a la&t April for 1500 a aide, and met with no response. Edward Everett ia the aire of Doliy S.the dam of I)e!oo, beaidta many speedy and game road bora aa. All competent horsemen who have seen huu auu his get since they are arriving at maturity, confidently predict that he will soon become one of the great brood mare aires of the North Pacific, lu disposi tion, beauty and pure trotting action, Seatco ia aimply perfection, aud ia eminently en dowed on both sides of the line with the blood that trota. and by all the lawa of he redity should be able to tts.nu upon his pro duce his own inheritance. To gentlemen desiring read horsca and to young men wtsbiag toeuibirk in the fascinat ing business of breed isa; and developing the American trotter, I call special attention to this young Stalliou and wi!l take pi w sure it showing him on any day. W. CRAWFORD. SOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS. I am now recemngjmy spring sod tnmer atj.k of boot4 and shoes, I have as nicely a fitted up Boot and Shoe Store, and a oonspletu a stock as any this side of Portland and very few Wetter in Portland. I buy aU my boots aud shoes direct from msiiufactnrms and sru autbortxed to warrant every pair uo mat ter bosr cheap. No Grm in Oregon have any advauts of me in bt ing as 1 buy in 'j 1 1 i i i-h and pay the cash. In U lie', misses and children's shoes, I ken; tSi Itr-nt, bjit an I great en' vsvrwt iu the citv- My aim will i 'iyn kM Li ive at iiol v$ue f.r the aioney a possibly can be done. SAMUEL E. YOUNG Notice for Publication, I.and Ofnce at.Orgon City, Oregon. J'm, Gih.'l888 NOTICE ia ntreby given that the follow- iog named settler has tiled notneo of bis in tention to make tinsl proof in support f hia claim, and that raid L-root will l.c made be- Te the County Clerk ot Liun county, Oie- lon, at Albany, Urgon, on Frldar, July fth, ixhh. viz : Kut It,. Mackev. I're emotion U. H. No 5493 for the E 4 of 8 E I and E k of N E of Rc.35Tp. 13 HR 2 w., Willametie meridian. Jfe names the following witnesses to prove his Continuous residence upon, ai d cultivation of, said land, viz : J H Warren, 0 E Mackev. S C Mackey, J VV Mackey, all 01 nrnwnsviue, uregon. W. T. BtRJfEV, Regiter. "..WOf.VHl' K. O, H, IKVINE W0LVERT0N & IRVINE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW .jaroUce op stairs in'Fosfer's Block. ALBANY, OREGON- IMPORTERS . SANGER BAft HARDWARE TIN PLATE, METALS, NAILS, : HOUSE : PUENISHIHCH GOODS. I TACZLEA SPOETIKQ BHSSsHV aOODS. MwMaBaBBwswisaaaww 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 & 32 Lake Street, For Toilet Use. -V'- tV Hair Vlfcor keupa the hair soft pad pttautaV imparts to ft tho lustre and r.MK)n . , r youth, cau-wa It to grow I' r talk fttoa Dandruff, euros H !pi , i, . id 1 tho moat rau 1 U b he preftctftMn, AVFK'Q ,luIr lftYir has given m rtl t.li O j.( i fctmilsfaotkm. waa i . hitltl fornix years, during which in ir I n il iimtij haJt propagations, but , v i ' eit hiuv.m.s. flufneu, lutt lUtln lu i hail was growing Uilnnor, until 1 !i d Avar's Ilulr Vigor. I used two 1 .l tini V'lgtir, mid my head la now with it now growth of hair. .! itvlsHMt 11. I hapol, FoulxHly, Maw. HAIR thin h;i heroine weak. gray, mid Med, utttv Imve new life r restored t ft by the use of air Vigor. My hair was thin, ltd lry, and It'll out In largo er'a Hair Vigor atoppmt nd restored jny hair to it. color. As a drawing for the I i)f pnration haa no equal. Hammond, Stillwater, Minn. It K kit . Mi VIGOR, youth, and beauty. In the upi . uLini o of ihn hair, may ha nrsaatvaJ f.jr an tnh-nlulu o.-rttxl l.v i ue use of Ayrr 'a Hair Vigor. A dui cam; of the scalp canaod my hair to be ronil hnrsh and dry, and to fall out Irioiy. Nothing I tried seemed to do uiv u'ood until I commenced using AVer's flair Vigor. Three bottle of il.i ; preparation restored my hair to it licaltliv rondltlon, and it la uow soft ami pUant. My scalp ia rural, und I i also free from dandruff . Mrs. K. H, Ftant, Milwaukee, Wis. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Hold by Druggists sad Perfumer. PsarrcT Bararr, prompt action, and wonderful curative properties, easily place Ayer's Pills at the head of the list of popular remedies for Bick and Nerv ous Headaches, Constipation, and all all monts originating In o disordered Uver. I have bn a great sufferer from ItMulaehiN and Ayer's Cathartic Pill are the only medicine that has ever given mo relief. One done of these Pills will quickly move my bowels, and free my had from pais. William L. Pago Ulchmond, Va. t Ayer's Pills, Pmsuwi by Dr. J. C Airsr V, Lowell. Uw SaUby siiDsalsfalaMsiiietB. AFRICHTFULSKIN DISEASE Haltering Inteuwe. Head .Nearly ICmw.Kody C overed! with Korea i ured by the C attrnris Memedlew, Uesur. 8teas sml Brunar, Uoatv, X. C. Dear Sirs Abuut two teonthssgo, oe j.ur n-.. oiujurittUlinii, I Uiogbt bolUr o4 CaUenrs ttml vsnt, oim box CuUctm SsJvs, ami on ok at CaU eura omp, lor my mm, awl tblrtswa ymn, who has iMensflietsUsrHhscMiMfor lung Unw, ind mm SlSMttS ssjr Ibst I UlUrm lb rrtmdi h, crl him His sqffsrtne wse lelsnss. his hsa4 hstesT Mfc -ty rmw, bis r bln Kom .,k Um m ..t!r....i hi lly -.rrU iUiurw. Ills cuadlUun u tnvbt ful tn bboM. Th-5 sures bse now si I diaik-aa.t. bu kin is besithy, sysa bright chserfni in dUiuun ml is workioK ry Uy. My nelghb-.r mn wiu wsasss to Ut rmrk.isurs. atxl ib .i -ibUng onm sre rrqussUni to call or r iu , or ot wy migh burs, WM.S HrLI'llKNMON , f. O,, Uabm. Co., K. S Nwm. x. c, Oct , m, lie:. Ths rtsr Druse oJ CbsmksJ Co. : Uc'illetiwn : Mr W ui 8 SU.bno of this coast "",a v wwn u u)r mine ISM to in-.w us fi 1 u'lain I "s m iih rntrrt .1 i in out IHtmr to you m s. T ' ooii st I be boy now, one srouM u si thsrs hsil nersr bss seytbing tb rumtter with m, m tutwio irftMrt hralU, . W hm written d hcrrwlth InciuM wlial hi father hss to Ssr boat muter, wrote it just ss h ilictotad. fsrs linn fjmu sua MititT of Cuikrum an 1 hjr nothimr btt prsi for Ummbu W i-r4 r .ttlcar ltom4iss the bwM In ths market, sod 11 u 1 mi we .-u 10 pr..tmt.) th sir ssJs Your truly VKNS A r.f.u M K. Draggkas sad Msnnsasu. Cuticars, lb rrr-st kln care sud ruti. ur .r. Mr.dfroi.nt,cSrr.iai!r. fflsj 'ulimrs rUsv.it ei.t, MM new bl.Hl untlr. intrrnally. are s IvlslUv cur for every ton,, of akin and blood dtsswss, iroiu plSBSSSS v sssaaasi Sold e mmliw. r.ri r..,i..M. an . ea Kesolvcfit it, gl Pretorod by Um I'oUer Drag sad ChernlcsJ Co., Huston, Mass iWS.-t for "ll .w to Corn Kkin ,4,-ts. Mi iiltMtmtious, and loo tsaUosoolsla. K1.E8, black hsads, red, rough, ehappsd oily shin prevented by CoUcur ffcwp. Sneezing Catarrh. The dlirrassjsg saisai, sun, snaaas, the trii. watery ilischargtsi from ths ere sml n m, the .sinful iiflamrustion extsadlnf to ths throat, ths swelling of h mocous iliiintr, causing chikliif rinyins; noises in the head snd splittinv bow fsmiiUr thsss sysaptom are to thousands who suffer periodically from bead colds or influenza, and who live in Ignoranee of the fact that a single aptUca lion of Hsnford' Radical Cure for CaUrrh will sfWd instant ansons relief. But this treatment in esse of simple Catarrh fives but a faint Idea of what t hU remedy will do In the clirotilo forms, where the iireathimr la SfJSSnsslsSl l.v choking;, putrid tnuoou secuniulatlocs. the hearing anccu o, amen sixi t koiio, thrl ul-eratd and hacking cough graduily fattening itself upon the il.-l.iliuud system Then it Is that the marvellous curative power of Sanford's ltadlel Cure inanifusta itse'f in instanunemia snd grateful relief. Cure begins J ,lCnt, sssasssj mm mm nrst sptuicauon. it u rai.ld. radical, nerina. m - W M " msj, sale. Msnfonl'M Rulical Cure consist of one bottle of thi Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and on improved inhaler, all wrapped In one package, with Mass ami direction and sold by sit druggists Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, PAINS AND WEAKNESSES OF FRNALCfl ft Tntsntlr relieved by the fullear Ant I pain riaMer. a new, most agreeable insUntsneous and infallible nain klllin - piaster, epec!s!ly adapted to relieve Fe male Pain and Weaknesses. Warranted vatrt I v miru-rlor tn all nlW n1.d .i .... rerrpci nrianrc ro rain, Innatnmation an " e"eH yet oomjounded. At all druggists, 2.'. cents or. ussiSfii iree, or Potter Drug Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. and THIS PAESae N.W.AYETsVsVdN.our Me In Philadelphia newspaper Adver Agener of Messrs. our authorized ageuts. JOBBERS, CHICAGO, ILLS. a mf M.I. N U. TIII'IUIAN. This gentleman, whom the democratic party in National Conventkn at fct. Loul selected as its standard bearer on the Vice Presidential ticket, was born on the 13th of November, 1813, at Lynchburg, Virginia. Ills parents removed to Ohio with him when he was but six years of age, which stutc has been his home ever alnce. In his youth he received the ordinary academic education itfforded by the place and time, but wa well grounded in the French lan guage by a Paris profcssor.who lived In his father's family. He studied law and fitted himself for the bar, to which he was form ally admitted at the age of twenty-two.lle was elected a member of the twenty ninth Congress and In 1851 waa elected Judge o' the Supreme Court. Was chief justice of the .Supreme Court of that state from 1854 to I856, In I867 the democrats nominated him for Governor, in I869 he waa elected by the Ohio legislature to the U. S. Senate to fill the unexpired term of B. F. Wade, and waa re-elected in I874 for ! ver.lf retired from the Senate In I8H, after twelve years of continued service In that body. No man ever retired from that body with higher reputation for statesmanship aa well as personal and political integrity, lie was a member of the electoral commission In I876, but being one of tlic "7" he found himself utterly unable to move that body to do justice to the millions of voters who had elected Samuel J. Tltdcn to the presi dency. In all the aspects of the partisan politics of the day, he la profoundly demo cratic from convictions that move him In the cause of the people. The laboring people, the common people ao-ralledf the wltole country have no more aincere.morc devoted friend than Allan G.Thurman. It is hsrdly necessary to here call attention to the fact that no man in all the land, in or out of power, has done so much to check the growing power of railroad cor potation as Mr. Thurman. He U an ideal democrat and hi name will arouse unbounded cnthu siasin everywhere. Th Trarber's Kxaasltat on, Following is s list of names of teacher who attended the last pubtk cptarterly ex amination held at Albany, Or., comment ng on May 31st, iSHS, taken from the County School Superintendent's record, together with the result of the examina tion I Names. Grade. Iva Tcrnplcton, 3rd, P O. addrea. Il.il.ry, Or. Jefferson. Lebanon. Urovrnsvillc. Albany. 2ck. Shedd, Ora Vaughn, 3rd, Ida M Rom, 3rd, l,ihbic J Ambler. jnd I.iilie M Robertson, fat. Ella Cary, jnd, E A Collins, 2nd, Anna Dunn, 2nd, Iebanon. llarrisburg. 8cb. Rock Crcc-k. Shcdd. 8c io. RockCieck. Lebanon. Salem. Brownsville. Marion. Kox Valley Lebanon. Tangent. .Shedd. Ella White, 2nd, Alice II Dodd, tat, Mrs J R (ieddes 2nd, W A Rebb, 2nd. O II Cyrus, sat. J R Oeddc. lt. J BWirt, 1st, o B harly, 3rd, ! E Cable, and. A Ft Rutherford, 1st, CP Swank. 2nd. R II Urown. 1st. 8 A Sanford. 1st, E G Msrgaon, t. Ml Klla Carv, J B Early and 1 1 Cable obtained the requires! per cent, for first Xrsule but lacked the required experience of 12 months In teaching and Mlsa Iva Tcrnplcton obtained the required per cent for second grade but also lacked the ex perience of 3 months teaching. Altogether the examination is a verv creditable one to the applicants and the re sult speaks louder than word that the new law, instead of causing a search v of teach era, will really stimulate teachers to prepare themselves better for the work in which they are engaged and thus prove a boon to the children of our State. Wert Ion Notes. Santiam did It after all. It waa a one instead of a seven and Judge Whitney's vote was decreased six while Mr. Black burn's remained stationary, with three in hi favor, electing him by that majority, a very close call all around. In the count of the vote of Surveyor it was discovered that Santiam and Frank lin Butte had failed to report. This left Mr Fisher 145 ahead, whereas, Mr O 'Conner had about a majority of 50. Whether It will take the assistance of 'the courts to settle the matter is not yet learned. Rev. A. M. Acheson had honors thrust on him unawares, being elected Constable of Orleans precinct, though he was not a candidate. The entire Republican ticket in l..-m-county was elected, Mr. Lark Bilyeu, fail ing with the remainder of the ticket to get enough votes to elect him. The Portland News figures out Her mann's majority In Oregon at 63O4. In Benton county his majority was about 25O. Judge Ramsey, of Pendleton was beaten for Circuit Judge by 140 majority. In Jocksonounty the Democrats erect ed everything but the Clerk, Sheriff, Com missioner and Surveyor. Gearin's rnjrjority was only 200. Thos Tongue was elected Senator in Washington county by 234 majority There will be some talking done In the ssnrt Leg islature. Mr. Hewitt's majority for lrosecuting Attorney is about 800. The legislature is overwhelmingly repub lican. The republicans have carried the state by probably 5000 majority. We do not know how it is in other coun ties, but there are no republican gains in the wool-growing dfstricts in Linn county. The gains are all in Albany. It seems pretty well settled that the dem ocrats in Jackson county succeeded in elect ing Constable in one of the mountain precincts. Republicans have found a suffi cient cause for their defeat in the fact that they had no candidate of their own. Republicans have made a gain of 11500. the congressional vote in Linn county over that of two years ago, but it is confined to the two Albany precincts altogether. The nomination of Thurman will in- a crease thte chances of Sherman's nomi- nation very much, in order to prevent i Thurman from carrying Ohio. The next legislature will consist of 66 ra- ji publicans and 24 democrats. Ths forn tx will evidently have their own way. Children Cry for T. MWIfl tONVKNTION. TK.K(I MMI1C ACCtlfKT. 8t. Lot 'is, June 7, tb88. Convantlon called to order shortly be fore !0:;o this morning, Waterson, chair man of the committee on resolutions, rend the platform; which he said had been unan imously agre ed upon by the committee. It reaffirms the principles of 1884 and endorses the views expressed by President Cleve land In Ma last message to congress. it a. M.- Platform was adopted amid a storm of applause. Resolutions were then adopted favoring the admission of Dako ta, Montanit, New Mexico and Washington territories, endorsing the Mills' tariff bill find favoring Its Immediate passage. Roll was called for the nomination of candidate for vice-president. 1 1 :ao. Tarpey, of California, nominat ed Thur man, and wa followed by Patterson, of Colorado, who presented the name of General Black. A telegram was received from Black while Patterson was speaking, withditng tiU name in favor of Thur man.' 'tggort, of Connect tout, seconded ThurmanV nomination. Voorhees, of Indiana, nominated iiray, of the same state. In a strong speech. I t. r Voorhce claimed that witlKtut Indiana, democrat could not hope to carry next election. When Voorhecs concluded, Cox, of Georgia, seconded the nomination, Tluirmans nomination was seconded by state after state. When Voorhees saw there was no chance for (i ray, the whole convention shouldering for the man from Ohio, he made his way to the platfocm and withdrew Gray's name and moved to make the nomination of Thurman unanimous. The convention answered effectively a one man amid the greatest scene and en thusiasm ever witnessed in a convention building. At 3:l v. M. the convention adjourned sine die. Obituary. Another pioneer and re spected clthten, Levi Fanning departed this life at his home near Albany on the morn ing of June 5th, 1888. lie had been In poor health for some time and yet his death came with quite a shock of surprise. Mr. Fanning was born In Va., Feb. 8th, itsoy hla age at the lime of his death being 79, years, 3 month and 27 days. When about eleven year of age he removed with his parent to Illinois, soon after to Tcnn. where they remained for a short time and returned to 111., where he remained until he removed to Orego.i In 1852, settling in Linn county, where he resided till hi de mise After a residence of nearly thirty six years the verdict of his neighbors Is thai he waa a quiet, honest, upright, chris tian man, and what greater eulogy could be bestowed. He leaves a companion, three children, and children's children to mourn his loss, but with the assurance that he la n oting in peace. If remains were laid to rest In the Albany cemetery, June 7th from the t'uited Presbyterian Church In Many, followed by a large number of rela tives, Mends and acquaintance. The fun eral sermon wa conducted bv Rev. II. P Webb, of the M. K Church, and Dr. 8. G Irvine, of the L P. Church. All unite tn their sympathy to the relatives. W. Tn Picnic Several from Albany at tended the picnic at B lev Ins' bridge Thurs day,, returning with reports of a very sue cessfut occasion. Mr. John Simpson, state lecturer, and Sir. ILtyca, Master of the Stale Grange, were present and delivcied stirring addresses. Hon. R. A. Irvine rep resented the Linn county council in some pointed remarks. This fa one of the pteas- antet places in the count v for a picnic oc caion, and no people knew better how- to enjov the good things of life than the Grangers and their friends. Swart Ix.Huford, sort of a petafoggcr over at the Bay, was given the nomination In the 2nd district for Prosecuting Attor ney on the Republican ticket because no one else wantqd to run against J. W.Ham ilton as suns defeat almost stared them in the face- Hamilton's election was consider ed afore gone conclusion and no work was done for him. Now it transpire-that Hu ford has been swept in and elected by a j small majority. Bk.ntox Cocnty. In Benton county Hermann's majority was 226, Burnett's, 31, Huford's, 22 ; Mackay, Dem., for Sheriff, 6j ; Wilson. Rep., for Clerk, 003 ; Clark, Rep., for Treasurer, 386 ; Logan, Pern., William. Rep., for Commissioners ; Skin too, Dem., for Assessor, lac ; Bryan.dem., foe Sup't, 33I ; Porter, dem., for Surveyor, 30 ; Applewhite, dem., for Coroner, 4. Ct'TK iNTaoiiueTioNV-am here mak ing an angements for a temperance lecture," said a nice ".ooklng.a well as meek appear lug, young man, to a city druggist this morning, and then he presented his card which read "John Gin, with Jas. Bourbon, wholesale tiquors,etc.,San Francisco.Cal.," or words to that effect, lie was a whisky drummer. Arrested. T11esd.1v a warrant was is sued in Justice Lyon's court at Fox Valley for the arrest of three men on the charge of assault with intent to kill Charlen Thomas. Mart 'Smith and a' brother cousins of the Thomases, were two of the men. and the name of the third has not been received here. K IJ WiUon will leavi. tbM svaniafl via Portland and ths Canadian Pacifie.for his old honi'j at Fergus, Ontario, Cans-la. lit has tsseii away thirteen veara, and anticipates Xnstt pleasure from his trip. If a expects return in about six weeks. Pendleton n. O, I fa Marion county, Cervnis and Woodburu, n'y three miles spsrv, will celebrate the ; 4th of July. Hurrah. A buiUliog has heeu erected, an old one ro to "deled and the two united into an agricul tural warehouse opposite Ads Marshall's livery stable, where the Mitchell wagon and other agricultural goods are kept . Letter List. Following iu the list of totters remsining' in the Post Oaice, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, June 7, 1388 Persons calling for these letters must give the date on sVhlch they were advertised : Arnold, Alvah nalrd, George H. Hurkhart, Robert Bcrson, Mis Bell Deaton, Mrs. Mary Hslstead, D. II. Isaacion. Simon liricker, A. fierce, James Ruyle, Rachel Thomas, Mrs. Eliz 1 WItzel, B. A. "Williams, James, It will now be in order for the clergy men to boom Hob Ingersoil's candidate, Ghresham. . Interviews with grain men in the various ing the wheat crop indicate a deficiency of I from 50,000,000 to 80,000,000 bushels as cmpared with last year. Mr C E Chase and family have moved' to Uorvallia. Three Portland men have just sold r.n Eastern Oregon gold mine for $1,000,000. P itcheiJs&Ca8torla. Feom Pmikkville Papers, -The first rain of any consequence that has fallen in this sretion since .February fell on Wed nesday, and several showets have visited us since. Prior to these rains, prospects for this country looked most gloomy, as grass and grain were suffering for moist ure and there was little hope of any feed being raised, but since these ruins at least a half crop is insured and farmers and stockmen feel that the county Is saved .... About two million lbs., of wool will be sMpped from thi county thi spring. At 10 cents s pound this will bring $200,000 Into our county -quite a sum, don't It ? Any place having a onc ltorse preacher, or in fact any kind f preacher they want to dispose of or trade off, will do well to con fer with Prinevllle. We have not any preacher at all, and will bargain fo'r alrr.ost any kind of a divine rather than do without entirely.... Cattle and horse men say their stock is in an unusually Inferior condition, but the prospects now for good summer grass encourage thrm Potatoes and other garden truck planted some six weeks ago are now just beginning n come up. nv Kf.KCTrt fri i v, a fK stm'RAT man last evening had the pleasure of seeing an electric motor run the presses of Mr J II Iturkhart. It has just been put In by Allen A; (ioff, ami work like a charm, turning several presses with great raploity and ah solute reliability. If eight or ten motors coald be taken the firm would psft up a special wire, we understand, by w hich the motors could lie used during the day. The li mix RAT would like to see thi done, as It Is anxious to have its press run by the mysterious clement that makes such a powerful light and poee no much force at the same time. Fire at Salem. A big fire occured at SalemThursday morning" about one o'clock when a fire broke out In Thomas Holman's electric light works and tanning Mills, and he entire contents were burned. The loss s ahout$7500o divided as foHows:Building (known as the old agricultural works,) $25, 000; electric light plant, $14,000; fanning mills, $0000; stock, etc , $io,ou. The planing mitt of Churchill .V Cook also were In the building; lo probably $Jo,cyjO The building is said to have cost $00,000 originally. There I smalt Insurance. OHOH, ' Is) 1886 the vote In Oregon was 54.054. Tills year It will be over 60,- OOO. Multnomah county alone show an increase of about 1500. A peculiar feature to this large increase is the fact that the new comers appear to be mostly Republi can. In Albanv the vote was Increased about 135, and the increase iu the Repub lican vote In the two precincts wa nesrly 100. According to the prevailing ratio tn the State the present population of Oregon t probably 275,000. The Rkason. Po'.k county went Re- publican.with a minor exception. A gen tleman has shown us a Democratic ticket for that county, which fully explains mat ter. The eagle, Instead of standing ram pant, with a bold front and courageous look, lies prostrate on his back,hla heels In the air, his tongue out and his tail feathers loose. The job printer should be taken to task. for how could a helpless eagle expect to win. At Newport The 4th will be celebrat ed at Newport with imposing ceremonies ansi a sailing and rowing regatta. "An ab!e speaker from abroad will deliver the ora tion ." It I a curious" fact that all able speakers come from abroad. Should there be no celebration in Albany an excursion party from thisdty may be relied on. Married. On Thursday .June 7th,l8S8, at the residence of and bv Rev. H. P.Webb, Mr. Evcrct Knox and Mis Nancv S. Wal ace.both of Linn county. The Democrat wishes them the customary amount of suc cess and happiness. KK.VL KM A-ir.SAI.ErL As recorded In the County Clerk's office of Linn county, Oregon : R Glass to Susan Shaklcford, 1 lot Crawfordsviltc $ 20 I E Sorbin to ohtia Smith. 4 acre. rox vallcv.. 00 Orejfon to Sctii Rockwell, 40 acres, 10 K 1 So Win Cyrus to Scth Rockwell, x acres I4O Samuel i j lass to 1 W ulass, 1 74 acres Crawfordsvi He 34S Mining claims of J J Davis, Chs Younger, Chas J Howe, F I) Howe, John Dowing.FW Cadv, jWKIney.J McPhcllum, J H Early, 1' Wilhelm, E Duncan.. D Brusha to W C Ceoley, 3 lots, N Brownsville. L Senders to Dist 40, 1 acre 9 rods . . lohn H Edwards to G Walling & t o 8 acres, Crawfordsville 1000 lohn Singer to M R Kccnev, 1 lot N Brownsville 300 H I LcnaldeO to M E Sinner, 1 lot, N Brownsville 310 DS Hn-jbcc, mining claim to Galena Mining and Smelting Co sO.000 shares V W McLeran, 2 mining claims te Galena Mining and Smelting Co 100,000 shares Win Maslogo, mining claim, to Gal ena Mining and Smelling Co. 50,000 -1. ares lohn Foshav to L Whcaldon, 4O acres, 1 2 w 2 500 John lot hay to U Whcaldon, 10 acres, law 3 15 F PropKt to Marv Maxwell, 1 1 acres, 11 w 2 DiiATlI OK AN OcTOUKNAKKAN -MrS Mary (Broderlck,) wife of Vincent Watson' who died in July, 18S0, died at her home in Orleans precinct yesterday at the remark able ago of 87 years, leaving behind her a record for christian conduct, one of a life well spent. She was born in Pennsylvania, February 24th, 1801, and lived in Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, moving from the latter State to Oregon, coining across the plains in I847, when she settled In Waldo Hills. In I85C with her family she came to Linn county, where she has "resided 6ince. Her parents at one time owned the original site of the city of Cincinnati. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at the family residence, and will be conducted by Rev SG Irvine, of this city. A Water Auatk. The Benton Leader eulogises a remarkable water agate in the following manner: "Mr. Frank C Buell has shown us the most beautiful specimen of water agate we have ever seen. It ir, the shape of a perfect heart except the in dentation at the top is wanting. It is bound with a rim of gold with a small plate at the top whereon is engraved his initials. The drop of water moves in a circular or half moon cavity. The stone was polished in Boston and the gold work done in Port land. The size of the agate is that of a good-sized watch charm." The sheriff elect of Polk o unty will go into office with a banging job on land. If someone would kindly slip a razor or some laudanum iuto Landreth's cell he would be saved the humiliating job. W. F. (Successor to Is n-r ifCi jving new gooda in KiiCSSWi1L,sSON & C0..CC4&2 hffl i liTTTil M Wmm ignggsai I uii j inflttrii mmwfsmmm mroi 1 iTrill'lllllLLUH .JrlfSff il KLLo l k Everything New, with New Prices Lower than Ever Offered in Albany,! consult iog i f DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GROCERIS l propo hw -ny, with aii I is e I'on a stock New Novelties and Latest Styles and as they are msnu fact ured. All and M well tew oocn, are ordisliy -trice. Dn Ho! Propose k To Undersold. W J. READ, 57 First, "Street, Albany, Or. ames umbomnd mmw URES Nervous Prostration. Nervoun Neuralgia. Nervous Wsakneia. and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dys- rnce ''w' cola by Druggists, Ptosis, and all affections of tiic Kidaeys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop's J. GRADWOHL, Crockery, Glass Ware and Hardware OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural Implements Agent lor Fire ami Marine Insurance TEACHERS Who wish to secure first grade certificates shoud send for Normal Question B xk, which contains abxtt 500 pages of ques ion, with complete answers. Price, $1.50. Ad dress Prof. A, B. Childers, Brownsyille. Or READ N. H. Allen & Co.) every line. Oid god Id out. 0UtC rar . Hoe as ever brought to old cuautnera and friends of the bout huffed to call and iuaj ect stock abd Sjcessjr to N. H. Altec & Co WEAK NERVES PxnatHi Cxum Coirpocm is a Serve Tenia which never fails. Containing Celery and Coca, those wonderful nerve sUmulants.it speedily cures all nervous disorder. RHEUMATISM I'iiKx' C JOIST CoMTonro perinea the blood It drives oat the lactic acid, which cause Rheumatism, and restores the blood-mak-lna onran to a healthv condition. It in the triM remedy fox hrwnrnatiwn. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Patsy's Crxnv Cosrrorsm quickly restores the liver and kidney to perfect health. This cursUvs power, combined with its nerve tonics, makes it tbs best remedy for aU , kidney complaints. DYSPEPSIA Paint 's Celxbt CoirroerrD strengthens the stomach, and ouieta the nerves of the diae. tive organs. This is why It guns evea Um worse oases or jjyspepsia. CONSTIPATION Padte9 Celert Ooarrotnro la not cathar tic. It is a laxative, giving easy and natural action to the bowels. Regularity surely fol lows hb use Headache. Beoommended b 1 ' professional ax and business Stomach IU0U- men. Bend for book. J, A. WINTER, A Photographer of experience, is in Browns ville for the summer, and is prepared to make photos in'all sizes and styles.