The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, January 25, 1889, Image 2

The state rights democrat., January 25, 1889, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1889)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSCHOOL ROOKI CHANGES. ; A great many foolish things bv been said about tbt recent change in tome of the tchbo book. A newspaper published on the west tide gets himself upon bit tripod with hU feet a order that ha may be teen, (if not heard,) of men and demands that an indignant people ball put their beads together and stop this thing of changing all our school books every four years. This same kind of talk has been ndulged in by nearly every newspaper in the state and none seem to have investigated as to what or how many changes have been made. In another column we show "rarent how many changes have been made and we trust every newspaper in the state will'get the facts and place them before its readers. The people have a right to know the truth, and it is the duty of newspapers to give it to them. Let u look into the history of school book changes in Oregon. The present law requiring uniformity of school books was paved in 187a. The first uniform series under this law was introduced Into the school in 1873. Since that time th. fallowing changes have been made. In ort hog raphy one change. In readers one change. In arithmetics one change, (except Brooks Normal mental, which has never been changed.) In grammar one change. In geographies no change. In history no change. In penman ship no change and in physiology no change. Thus in a period of nearly sixteen years in no branch has there been more than once change and in several none. We speak by the record Several newspapers have demanded that the law requiring uniformity of text books should be repealed. This is the blindest kind of folly, As every one knows who was a resident of the state at the time of the adoption of the law, it was adopted in response to parents who for years bad been complaining that every teacher who came along wanted to change books to suit bis whims, jthus heaping enormous expense upon the people. It is safe to say that uniier the uniformity law the expense of school books to the people is not half what it would be under the old law. vVhatever the legislature may do it should under no circumstances do away with uniformity. This would be a blow at the public schools from which they would not recover in a decade, nor never until uniformity was reestab lished. The talk about these school books which the state has adopted being a monopoly shows the very imperfect knowledge which they possess who thus talk. True, these books are monopoly. But they are no more a monopoly than any other school books. All school books are a monopoly because they are copy-righten and no one can publish them or put them upon the market in the first instance except those who own the copy right. We know nothing of the merits the new readers and arithmetics lately adopted, as we have never seen them,but we do know that uniformity in text books is an invaluable adjunct to the success and progress of our public schools. TIMELY ADVICE. Among other things the Governor gives the following timely advice : MA change Is needed in our laws relating to assessment and taxation. Under the present law the burden af taxation Is quite unequally borne. Under it the honest men of the state have to bear the brunt of taxation, while the dishonest man. who, through the aid of the banks,returns a fic titious indebtedness, Is rewarded by ft relief from just taxation. The law, as it now stands and as it Is now enforced, is reallr a law to punish by tax a man for honesty ,and to reward.by exemption from tax.a man for dishonestr. Such ft law Is a disgrace to any commonwealth. A change shou'.d be effected." From this it will be seen that the Gov ernor does not propose to recede an inch from the heretofore advanced position which he has taken in favor of promoting the interests of farmers and labor people br the adoption of such legislative enact menta as will compel capitalists to bear an equal part of the burdens of the state. This Is a just demand and the Legislature should not be slow In affording the long sought relief. The Governor's statement that funds belonging to the State University are being diverted to maintain ft law school at Portland without authority of law is one that should be inquired into without delay, Many other timely suggestions are made, but we have not space to refer to them. George France, farmer of Laporte.Ind., went into the wool's near his residence ft few days ago to chop store wood. He was accompanied by his son. The two com menced work on an old.hotlow beech tree After It was felled the elder France looked Into the hollow stump and discovered a peculiar looking earthen jar. It was at once secured, the lid removed and the jar was found to be filled with silver coin.Tho money was of Spanish mint and Its coinage wasover aoo years old. France brought the silver to town, where It was weighed and tested and the farmer was given $800 for his fin J. If coal should not go upon the free list there is no logic for exempting anything from taxa tion. It is a necessary of life, an essential to manufactures, to transporation and to com" merce. To tax the fuel of the people in the inter, est of a few mine-owners and railway compan ies when the Government has f 100,000,000 ol surplus revenue is an abuse of the taxing pow er. We are glad that eleven Democrats in the Senate bad the courage to stand up for untaxed coaL There were 7,572 suicides in France last year, of which 2, 168 are attributed to men tal afflictions of different kinds, 1,228 to physical suffering, 975 to domestic- troubles, 800 to drunkenness 4P3 to poverty, 305 to pecuniary difficulties, 202 to the desire to a void imprison ment, 100 to the loss of employment, 89 to the fear of exposure, 56 to the loss of relatives, 25 to the dread of military service and 227 to jeal ousy and crossing in love. The most important fact brought out by the debate over the Senate Tariff bill is that the Republican party is irredeemably pledged to the policy of high taxation. In view of the un compromising attitude of Republican Senators on the tariff question the impression that ex treme protection views would be abandoned aftsr the election is rapidly vanishing. The manufacturers propose to do some "fat-frying" now. - , - The New York World says more . than a thousand manufacturers and over five hundred labor organizations in that State attribute the advance and maintenance of wages during the last five years "wholly to the organization of labor." These men know. They deal with a condition, not a theory; with facts, not guesses. Over 500,000 2 cent postage stamps are sold daily in the New York postofBce,. -while the amount of all stamps sold each day is over $20, 000. - . CLEVELAND'S PROPHETIC) WORDS. (Written for the Democrat.) On the aSth ultimo the Tariff Reform Club of Boston, Mass., gave a banquet and, of course, sent President Cleveland ft very cordial invitation to be present. - Circum stances preventing, the acknowledged leader of democracy wrote the club a long letter, the last paragraph of which, reads thus : ln I he track of reform are often found the dead hopes of pioneers and the despair of those who fall in the march. But there will be neither despair nor dead hopes In the path of 'Tariff Reform ;' nor shnll Us pioneers fall to reach the heights. Hold ing fast their faith, and rejecting every alluring overture and every deceptive compromise which would betray their sacred trust, they, themselves, shall regain and restore the patrimony of their country men, freed from the trespass of grasping encroachment and safely secured by the genius of American justice and equality.'' The publicity given the letter had a most wholesome effect on the tariff reformers and caused them to proclaim ts with one voice, "no surrender," and to stand firm by their shotted guns and resist as much as lay In their power the passage of the Senate Tariff Bill. The Presldcni'a tenacity to the principles he knows are just and equit able Is without a parallel in the political history of the country, save,perhaps,IIen ry Clay's unswerving allegiance to whlg Um, which, no doubt, lost that eloquent Congressman the Presidency. This re sounding of the key note of democratic fighting is having its desired effect. The recent defeat caused many, whos'.ood by Mills and Carlisle in their well-nigh super human efforts tpr the country's redemption to be rather tame in speaking about the tariff issue ; but now the entire democracy in Congress has been shaken, as it were, from "turret to foundation stone," and they will take up and analyze the Senate Tariff Bill as it comes to them, fight it strenuously In committees, and, perhaps, In the House before the session is aver. Never was an appeal made so pointed regarding demo cratic consistency. The President hit the nail square on the head, as he always docs. He truthfully says no dcspair.no dead hopes shall fall in the path of tariff reformers We know full well that the inconsistency of the party elevated the first republican President to the Chief Execvtlveship of the United States, and that that same inconsls tency is the cause of Cleveland's retirement on the 4th of March next. Now let us be true never for an Instant doubt the recti tude of the tariff reform actions and sayings of the men whom we have by our vote elevated to power. The poet truthfully said, "O Consistency ! thou art a jewel,' and from now let the watchword with democrats be, "no surrender," and when the time comes to vote, let the ballot be a straight one. The scratching of tickets Is a bad practice. To show how It worked against democracy, the case of California in her last gubernatorial election should be enough te cause them to vote the entire ticket. Bartlett (dem.) was elected Gov ernor ; Waterman (rep.) was elected Lieut Governor. Bartlett died within a fe months after his inception into office and to-day the democratic victory in California at that time is a fiasco ; as the appointed offices of that state.all of them very nearly, are filled by Waterman's pets. As a well known politician and orator once put it, "Be a blooded animal of pure strains by all means, tor a mule rou know is a crois.n A true saylng.you are engulphingyour party by voting against any one of its nominees, Be not a mule in this particular. Lay aside all petty prejudices against the nominee or nominees, if you entertain any, and meas- ure them from a standpoint of public weal Rest assured the National or State Con ventions wil! never place in nomination men in whom we could place no trust and (having sent the delegates to these con ven lions ourselves,) we are in duty bound to stand by the men they nominate. A trite saying is to the effect that if we take care of the cents, the dollars will take care of themselves, so if we voters lake care to vote for democrats and not mugwumps or repub.icans, we can rest assured those of our party who are elected will stand by the colors and fight until the necessary meas ures which are embodied in our Nation a platform a -e secured. January aist, 1889. YotNO Democracy. Since it was learned that the President elect's Private Secretary is an accomplish ed whistler interest has been widespread in the art in which Mrs. Shaw and "Lije" Halford are adepts. The action of the Mayor of Worcester, Mass , therefore, in decreeing that Ella Chamberlain, the whistling soloist, should render nothing but sacred music at a pubiic concert on Sunday night '.ast Is most significant. It shows that whistlers are really beginning to make a noise in the world, and that the eyes of the just and the unjust are upon them. It is no wonder that secular whist lers have been thrown into a good deal of a pucker by the Mayor of Worcester. James Berry, England's famous hang man,i a man who believes that his position entitles him to social distinction. Ills vis iting card is of pale mauve, highly glazed, 'ring-H nt the sides and tops with a delicate spray of maiden hair fern In gold.and bear ing the inscription in gilt Old English let ter : "James Berry, Public Executioner, Bradford. Orders punctually executed." After an execution he often struts to a coffee room and insists upon drink'ng with the ' assembled guests. If they show a horror of his presence he becomes abusive. Among the sayings of Gen. Harrison during the campaign was this: "The gates of Castle Garden swing .inward." Ye there is free trade in- labor. , It is only the results and the needs of lal or which are Shut out or burdened with useless taxes. Auction. Auction every afternoon at ai. J. Monteitii's, at &. tu. Young's old store. Goods at your own price. Must oe sold. - . , Fjr land jnaleharjeM go t E L, Pjvrer Thompson k Overman keep the best har nesses. . " "v- J A Archibald, neat Singer Manufactur ing Co., opposite Odd Fellows Temple, AI baov. The Dkmocrat -vwnt rive cor 3s f wood on subscriptior . Who will f am shit? Come and seo n. ,. . P..tnan if tr.il, w. r t. I, ml li.riA.B 11 hand nude, call onE L.I'cwr,next to Dem erst otfl si. Nursery, J. F. Backensto is the ac credited agent of Vancouver Nursery, Ap ply to him for fruit or ornamental trees at A', n Oregon. ' Kiln Dhiku FLooRi.vG.-Good kiln dried flooring at the Springfield lumber yard in this city. TEMTEUANCE COLl'XW. . Edltsd ft Albany W, 0. T, U The Madagascar Time dated Antanana rivo, October 27th, 1888, announcs that Mrs. Leavltt left that city the preceding Thursday. It says that the Sabbath pre ceding she gave four lectures In different places, Including the Chapel Royal where she wr.s Invited by Her Majesty, the queen, to fulfill the morning duties of the pulpit. The scene as described by the reporter Is heart stirring j "The Palace Church crowded with eager listeners j the young monarch on her carved oaken throne tow erlng above the elite of the Hova Court, all look on and listening to thlj venerable lady. Her lecture, or sermon, was highly appreciated. Monday evening she ad dressed a meeting presided over by Mr. PlckersglU, II. B. M. Vice-consul ; her topic was 'Reforms of the Nineteenth Cen tury prison reform, anti slaverr, anti drink, anti-tobacco." The most reliable authority declares that "6,000,000 barrels of malt liquor are annu ally consumed In New York and its Imme diate vicinity. ' Some breweries produce each 160,000 barrels of beer In one year, and of such establishments there are no less than 150. It follows that brewers havo grown wealthy and exercise a command Ing influence in the city government. Beer saloons are found on every square ot the business streets. On tlio corner of 7th Avenue and street, the writer, at the beginning of this month, counted no less than eight liquor saloons in full blast Most of them were fitted up superbly with polished mahogany and numerous mirrors, and, we were assured, with pictures which only a very broad taste could fall to de nominate as ooscene. t these eight sa loons were In the very heait ot those noble piles of flat-houses in which a large and wealthy class ot Inhabitants , make their homes. A colored preacher "supplies a long felt want" by Inventing a word t "What you want.bruderen," exclaimed he, "what you want is sanctifigumptlon t Get sanctlfl- gumption if you don't get nothlo' else.' We say amen with as big emphasis as if we were Sfethodlsts. Grace, grit and sump tion has been our favorite recipe ; sancli- neumptlon means the same, and there are folks who will be more impressed by one Dig word than oy tnree utile ones. Dr. M. II. Ellis, physisian and suruocn Alt any, Uregon. trails mail u city 01 country. Executrx' Notice. (As County Court oj the Stat of Oregon for the uounty of L,mn : In the matter of tbe estate of TV. R. Cannon, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given to all whom It raiv concern tbat the undersigned was. on the 2th day of December, loas, by tbe above named Court, duly appointed Kxe cutrix of tbe above estate and f the last will of said decedent ; therefore all persona bavldff claims against aUd estate are hereby notified to present intra to me, at mr reauienoe in Albany, On-Kin. with tbe proper vouchers, wlibln six mouths from tbe dels hereof. I tailed this 4tb day of January, J8SS. Laura itxu. i'lLS-u, W. U. BfLTtu, Executri x. Attorney. Executor's Hotics Final Settlement, In (As County Court of Ltnn Count), StaU of Irrrjon t , In tbe matter of tbe estate of John Mor gan, dceaod. FOriCE U barvby given to all whom U mar concern thai 'be undersUnei Exe cutor of said estate on tbe 27th day of uerember, 1BS8 uiea in said Court bis flnsl amount in said matter and tbat by an order of a.i4 Court duly entered of record therein, Meaelar, rrbrmary lib, isse, at tbe beor of 9 o'clock, p. m. of said day was set as the time ror hearing ai.a sett! Ing any objections which any person In tereated may have to said final aononnt, Dated this 4tb day of January, 1883, J. L. Hill, W. It. BiLTKtr, Executor. Attorney. Notice for Publication Land Office at Orrgno City, Oregon I December 22nd. 1SSS. Notice is hereby Ktvan tbat tbe followinj named settler has riled notice of bis intention to make tiual proof in support of his claim. and that ssul proof will bis msdc before tbs Jodce, or in bis sbsence before tbe County Cleik of Lion county, at Albaoy, Oregon, on Thersday, Wtbrmnrj f Isl, last, via : Milton A. Fitxersld, Homestead En try No. 5372. for the W 1 oi N K and Lots I. Zand 3. Bsc. 6, Tp 13, U 11 1 E. He names tbe following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon sod onltivatioo or, said land, vis s J 11 Orchard, of 5 west Home. and M B Osylord, Guy Gay lord and Stephen Powell, of Lebanon, all cf Linn county, Ore- con. Any person who desires to protest against tbs allowance of such, proof or who knows cf any substantial reaaon,onder tbe law and the regulations of tbs Interior Department, wby such proof should not be' allowed, will be given an opportunity at the aboys mentioned time and place to cross examine tbo witcess- Si of said claimant, and to offer evidence is rebuttal of tbat submitted by claimsnt, W. T; BURS XT, Register. 1889. Harper's Bazar. L TO-ST-R-cVTlEID. "lUrpe. a Bazar" 1 1 continue to maintain Its rejiutatkm as an nnaqalled family Journal. Its art U nutratiobs are ot tbe highest order, Its literature Is of tbs choicest kind, sut its fashion and household ds psrtmtBts of tbe most practical and eoonomtosl char seer. Its pattern-sheet supplement sod fashion plate alone will save it readers ten times tbe cost of subscription, snd Its articles on decorative art, social etiquette, house-keeplnr, eookery, etc., make It in dispensable to every household, Its bright short storUs, snd timely essays, sre among- tbe best pub lished ; and not s Una is admitted to it columns tbat eould offend the most fastidious taste. Among tbe at tractions of tbs new volume will be serial stores by Mr Frances Hodgson Burnett, Mr Alexander Wil liam Black snd Thomas Hstdy, snd s series of pspers 00 nursery management by ICrs Christine Terhune Herrlck. . . Emm PERIODICiLS. . ' Per Year HARPER'S BAZA ....11 00 HARPER'S WEEK ... ; ..." 4 CO HARFER-8 HaOAZ E. 00 HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE. 1 00 Poitage free to all tubseribtrs In th United States, Canada or Mexico. Tha rolurues of the Bazar betfa with tbe first Number foi January ot each year. Whan no time Is mentioned subscriptions will begin with the Num ber current at the time ot receipt ot ordei . ' . Bjund volumes of "Harper's Bazir," for three years back, lu nrst cloth binding, will bo sent by mail, poet-paid, or by express, free of expense (pro vldod tbe freight does not exceed one dollar per vol ume), for 17 00 per volume. - , - Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding UI be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of Si each, Remittances should be made by PostofBce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. . Newspapers aro not to copy - this advertisement without tbe sxpres) or ltT of Hirpir and Brothers Address : . HARPER snd BROTHERS, -' ' New York, y A Warning. The mod o of death's approach are rar oui, and statistics show conclusively tha more persona die from disease, o the Throat and Lung than any other, It la probable that everyone, without exoeptlon, receives vast numbs rs of Tuberole Uerms Into the yatera and where these germa fall upon suitable soil they start Into life and develop, at first slowly and la shown by alight licking- sensation in the throat and If allowed to continue their ravages tbey extend to the Iuuks producing Cu sumptlon and to the lif-vl, causing Ca tarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed will in time cause death, At tbe onset you must aot with promptness t allowing a oold to bo with out attention Is dannerous and may lose you your life. As aoou as you feel that something Is wrong with yon r Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a Lottie of llos obee's German Syrup, It will give you uiiuuuibiv reuei. Csiuumptlcm Hardly Cured, To 1 nit ISniToitPlease Inform your readers that I have a noaltlve reined v far the above named disease, By its timely uo uHiunuoi m uoyoisu case nave been permanently cured. I shall be el ad tet send two bottles of mv rented v trtm to n 01 your readers wno nave consumption if mej win iodu mo mtur express anq post outoe auuresa. uespeoiruny. ; T. A O.i lei It srl tit. Baby carriage at Stewart k Sox's. No tice. Taken up at my residence at Sweet Home astray, dark bay horse, branded on the right hip, collar mark on both shoul ders. Owner will please call, pay for this notice anu get nis Morse, John Siika. J. E. WEATHEBFORD, (NOTARY PUBLIC,) kTTOHNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, kECOS. w ILL PRACTICE: IH ALL THE COURTS OPTUS Stale, special atumUun given to julleeUons FOSHAY & MACON, vixs'.tvs ass asrsui- Druggists and Booksellers, A genre for John It. Alden's publications, which we sell at publisher's prices wits eoatageadJad. ALBANY, OUEtiOS. D, R. Hp BLACKBURN, Attorney at Law Offlof,Odd Fellow's Temple, WBAHY, - - - ORECOM. Notice of Fiail 3)!;vj lenient. Notice is hereby eivon that th untlei- signed Administratrix ot tbs estate it James Garrett, deceased, baa filed with tbs Clerk of the Cceotjr Court for usn county, Ure gon, her final account of.'said estate and tbe Court baa fixed the Oih day cf February, 1883, atlO o'clock, a. m. forbearing injec tions thereto snd for settliog sid catste. This 7th day of January, l&t'J. V. M. OaburrT. Administratrix ot tbs setate cf James Carrelt, deceased. J. K. WKSTHesrosn, Attorney for! AdcnloUtralrtt . Hotics of Guardian's Sala of ' Eeal. Property. WnJln la tiantha irlvan that lt vlrtlia and In pursuance of a liu-nee granted to ste as G us id tan of Dora liutcher.a minor, by tbe County Court of Benton county, 8iate of Oregon, o the 3rd day of Decern oer, iH, 1 win eeu at pnuiio shiciwh sw tbo highest bidder for cash in band, law ful money, and subject, to confirmation by said County Court, on atarelay she tad stay ef Febrasry, lass. at 1 o'clock, p. m. of said day at the Court House door lo Albsny in L,iin county, Bute of Oregon, tbe following described tract of land, to-wlt : Tbe undivided half of the following described piece or parcel or land. Beginning at sn oak stake at a eolnt 27.65 chains south of the north east coiner of tbe donation Jand claim of Sarah Farlow. Not! Heat Ion No, 1070 In Td. 10H R 3 W. from said stake sn oak S3 Inches In diameter, bears 8 f IH W 70 links olstant. an oak SO inches lo dlsmeter bears 8 1 W 1,81 chains distant; thence east 62 S4 chatna to tbe east lice ot the donation claim of John Meeker and wife at an oak stake t thence north 4.42 chains; thence west 62.S4 chains to the west line of said claim of John Meeker and wife i tbence south 4.42 chains to the place) of beginning In Linn countylate of Uregon, subject to tbe dower w uyau Jones, Terms of wale esnb. Dated Doo. 26th, IN8, JeHtr Scott, Guardian of Dora Butcher. Summons. fn tie Circuit Court of the State of Ortgon jor me county oj , Ucorge A. Whitney, PlalntlfT, . W. 8. Walker and Florence. K. Walker, Defendants, Civil action to recover money. To W.8. Walker and Florence, K Walk er, toe above named Detsndats. IN the name of the State of Oregon, yon and each of yon are hereby n quired to appear and answer tbe complaint of tbe Plalntilf in the above entitled Court new on file with tbe Clerk of said Conit bv the first day of tbe next regular term of saia court, w men saia term oegina on Header (he 11th day er March, isse, af I ka " m s T F SMi see ie A IKsawtw f Inn Oi Oregon, and if vou or either of tou Tal! so to appear and answer tbe complaint of tne fiaintiu. i oe riainun win take ajudg ment against you for tbe sum of fj i 27.68, and for interest and costs as prayed for in Plaintiffs complaint, and also for an or der to sell the real property utlacbed by the Sberlffof Linn county, Oregon, in the above entitled cause. Attached as your property. Haid property Is desorlb.d as follows : Lots No. 7 and 8 in block Mo. 2, in the town of North Browusvllle. And also lots No. 1 and 2 Ic block No. 4 In Gross's addition to tbe town of North Brownsville In Linn county, Oregon. Tbls Summons is published by order of tbe Hon. R P, Bolae, Judge of said Ojurt made at Chambers oa tbe 11th day of January, a. ir, loo v. J. J. WHIfKKT, Attorney for Plaintiff. FAULTLESS! rHe.ture Is faultless and so la that noble discovery, containing only Na ture's own remadies, l'Tho" ... v:. WUNPER'Sl - lv'Jkl-wie,lJSi.4rjlf:1! It lea benefit to the human race. KEEP UP YOUTH, HEALTH, VIQORby the use of PFUNDER'9 OREGON BLOOO PURIFIER. Quick and Complete Cere of all Diseases of the 8kln, Kidneys, Bladder and Liver. It checks Rheumatism and Malaria, relieves Constipation, Dyspepsia and Biliouaness.aad puts fresh energy into the system by makW New, lilch Ulood. Take It in time, rifrM now, as it cannot be beat as a preventative of disease, Sold and used everywhere. Si a bottle 6forK TAKE IT NOW. mm mm an fmnnn For Fall -AT L E HLAIN'S. Rubber Coats and Boots, Shoes O VEROO ATS,--Fine A ssortment, Pea Jackcts-CIiinchilIa. Astrachan Pull Line of Duck Suitings, AM, GRADES WOOLEN OVER SHIRTS Big Stock Cardigan Jackets, HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. inter Gloves ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES. UMBRELUS, Lwt bat not least. large iiock he Thresho OF A NEW YEAR we bejin tvjiipeit witbNEW snery, NEW gol ai NEW prions. Oir stock Is always Above a quality and FAR BELOW IN PRICE. We oter to ail lb gol traie ia tbe city aaJ snrruun liag oouotry endeell gKl i a'n i.er t'itvnr h ne i t tbe city. Wallace, FUnn Block, in tbe fact that I am offeriDft better bargains than any one else in Aibanv Bought at bankrupt sales I can stl First-Glass Goods at or below COST. FOR ' General march ndise of all kinds call lot of shoes, flash or Goods for Country p'oduce . G, W. SIMPSON, ' . A.lbanj , Oregca. fill jjj3. (HP and Winter and . HATS, ETC. of CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Par quantity, but Thompson & Co. Successors to Wallace & Thompson. Albany Or. on me. Particular bargains in a eampt Brownell Pill NEW NEW SMYRNA RUCS AND PORTIERRES.. NEW TABLE COVERS. LINEN TABLE SETS, NAPXINS TO MATCH, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LINEN nueiiri MivnttRftHiFFfi: I IHS. knk sMa..""" w . TRUNKS AND VALISES. SILK DRESS PATTERNS. COLORED AND SILK WARP HENRIETTAS. SILK UMBRELLAS, Boot and Shoe Department. INDIES AND CENTS FANCY SLIPPERS. CENTS FINE SHOES. MISSES AND CKILDHENS FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS, FELT SUPPERS OF ALL KINDS. CROCKERY CHOICE NOYELTIES IN 'DECORATED GHINA TEA SETS. FRUIT PLATES AND SAUCERS. DECORATED BEDROOM SETS. LAMPS.' SALAD BOWLS FANCY PITCHERS FANCY CUSPADORES- ' CAKE. DISHES AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NOYELTIES IN CHIKA M HHUki Having now been established in business one year, I desire to, thank vicinity for the very liberal patronage Tzith which I have been favored It has been my aim to keep goods of the best quality and to furnish them at the lowest cash prices. I shall always endeavor to please my customers, and respectfully solicit & con tinuance of their patronage and hope to secure many new customers during the coming year, shall at all times keep on hand a full stock of staple and fancy groceries, confectionary, etc. Tha pub lic are respectfully invitod to call and examine good and prices. I receive subscriptions for all the leading newspapers and magazines. Also take orders for rubber stamps of all descriptions. . Very Respectfully, JULfc : GHADWOHL'a Golden Rule Bazaar. His stook has bssu enlargeJ s th t U eqasls aiy oa tba Coast, and oonalsts of Roger Bros. Silverware, French China and Orys talware, Boys' Wagons, Dall Carriages, Fancy Goods, and a general assortment of Orocktey ; and Toys. He buvs direct and carries the largest stook in tbs Willamette VaHev. tn hiK has been addod a complete line of FAMILY GROCERIES. Ts Agent for Insurance compa nies with a capital aggregating 175,000,00). psriol on parle Francals. liter wird deutoh fesproohen."Vs Stanard's. GOOtiS t -. . I AND SlU HANDKERCHIEFS. DEPARTMENT Samuel E. Young. Albany, Oregon So the people of Albany and