OH JI I I Li.
I?lijcician and Suieon,
OiHoo-Hwr, First and Ferry Street,
ALDAf4Y- OREGON
cn.G.viATGc:ir.msTcn
Physician and Surgeon..
OtSc oppcMlt th DoHirt.
OH. 17 I!. DAVIS,
Physician and Burgeon.
be found at bl offlo aay 8-V
DI.. C A. WHITNEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
OraJoaU of lUHsvo Hospital Medical
3ol!g Now Yr a iy.
DiMMUMn ol woman spsoialty.
rOtBo. Fmah'i Brick, Albany, Or.
DI., JAL'ES KEYDE?!,
Criiuta of Edlntarg, Sccllind,
Bu located In Albany. Frt n M
horoaRb knowld of hti prostoo
and hta Mpr!Mo of 10 years as an o-
Otr 10 VBTBiry ,. f- ' --j
merit the patrooaft of the. l"1"
. . .hun. e,tn- Ha would
! noontMii hts Boiutiou or lioament
for sons ahoulClsra. rB
kneea, wound, sprain. Price, on dot
Bomc-eat JotanSchmeer'.Mvery at
bl.
i.E-WEATHESrOIlD,
VTTOItNKY AT LAW
ALBAXT.
bin. BLACKBCB. 0. W- WRtOHT,
CLACKBURN & WRIGHT,
Attorneys at Law,
Will praotic io all th Court of th
Stat. Vro-.pt BtWotioa e.iv to allboai
bm aoUnatad to our ear.
OlBo Odd Fsllow Tmpl, Albany, Or
W It BILYEU.
ATTOUNEY AT UW
A ad Solicitor la CfctBeerji
ALBAST,
OBEOOV.
rM-tlnna nromUlT Mad on all po'nt
o na nvotlaia on wwiv"
j. n. DuncAn,
inorai it uw mo hotart
JUEUC,
roffle In SU-han' Block, Ho 1
and I.
ALBANY, CSECOH.
JinESP. HEAD,
lttcrn8T at Law aniTitla Iiaaiii
a
ALBANY OREGON.
Will praoUo la all th eonrt of th
Staba. AbatracU of TiU furouhad oa
short aoluw Ta yaani ioanBO.
EedCrownMills
SOU, LAXXIXG A CO., I IOPR'S
Biw xxm ruKTS irruioB foaAJfn.B
ajco BEsma psa.
REST STORAGE FACILITIES.
Highest PrieJ In Caab fo
"U 1 t M
W E UcPREBSOn,
First Street.
Baal EUU Broker, lniraBea,Bd money
to Iom. I b of Improfed
Bad nimprod eity proprty, od fruit,
nrdeo and farming Uod io larg aad email
trct. A I ll oa oommUaiot. only, if you
want to bay or boIIUwiIj pay job to call
Bad m .
FOSHAY & MASON,
Druggists and Booksellers,
ta for John B. Aldim' publlcaUon,
Dkh wa aall a pUliabar'a prlee wll
otaya1'a
ALBAXT. OKlOl
Albany Nurseries.
W ar permanantlr located oa th ol
Clio Bma4tead t 1j f-om Albany a
Corrallia road, and bar on band, a large
lock of
Choice Fruit Trees
of oar at growing, hob w 11 at th
o-t UviBR rate.
fertie oooUro plating plantiog aboald
efolt tbeir iotaraat by eiaatiaing oar
itock sad pnoe befor porehaaiog .
HTK41& Kbowhkix,
Albany, Oregon.
Pouiliy Wanted.
-II kind of poultry, ellr or dreeard
ranudat tbWlUmeU F taking Com
faoy' BUr. Albany, Oregea.
FRANCIS PFEIFFER.
PROPRIETOR OF -
Albany Soda Works.
-nd Manafaoturora of
tJHOICS OTEtiTIOBEET, .
N f-n now prepare to rail at wtiola
, klw y freab and jai at Fortltod
,M to deaiara. We ' keep a full
r
fints ani Tropical fruits,
J. F. Whiting, Artist.
Ins ruction gyen, and work exe
cuted in Landscape, Portrait and De
corative Painting.Lettering.Designfng
and Mechanical Drawing.
Rooms 8 and 9, Fo s ter Block, Al
1 any.Or
City Drng Store.
Stanard & Gusick
Proprietors. Successors to
Guiss & Son. Dealer in
drugs, medicines and
chernicals,fancy and toilet
articles, sponges, brushes,
perfnmery,school and ar
tists supplies. Physician's
prescriptions accurately
compounded. .
rIONilY TO LOAN.
Jzoo.ooo to loan at 8 pur cent on Inn
pred farm or city property.
Wallace & Cpstck,
trirV
A CERTAIN CURB FOR
41? W, toTohsrd St., Ra1to Ml, Jun , MS.
KoMwJ of hrUwlh h iUo nwt
In nun, rubbi with ft. Jaoobe Oil I flrst aJtll
eaiton rvUYd; wnt to sleep; mnrnlns ; paiis
SirSr John uo-iutkJa.
la Kvary ItattU fRar U a Car. .
TJACODSOJIf
TRACE
cr COUUUERU
SellMkBdur
KBtTRAI-OtA.
6cUtlo,Lnmbgo.
UKADACU.B.
Toot-ache, Sprains,
BRCXSKS,
Burn and Scald.
At DstklUISV AN a PIAlt,
TMI CHARUI A. VOOtU CO talUiaor, K.
niE yaquina iioum
fon Dvtotinml Cotrrny' Hitn
25 r.TlLES SHORTER.
20 HOURS LESS TIF,1E
. j. ha an other Kiltn.
' - wrf -
.1... ihrituorh i)aaal)lir ttxa
tlbtl.nfrom Portland and all peluta
W til Wlllamotu Valloy to and from f
f raucla oo. Cat.
PbcIOo atoaiuboal on lb
. 1 iul 1 a iir,.iiia1 --
111. ki.i.tH fwltin
J . ..i-.. --.naiuv and fr'rlday at 0
"UU.VJ.-.rsnMUmt Tu-day. Tbur
day and Saturday at 8.S0 p. in, OnMon
d!y, dDday and Friday, both North
vid Soutb ooun-l boHta will b overnight
alKaKiot, loaviog bert at a. iu.
1V-U. uiak clo confioctton at Albau
i'.i;x UAla of tho Oregon Paoirlo lo01na
TmamMtmH'I.K. -ncit Sun -;)
Jh;, X-vHt, tM r. B.l-m Albaaj, 1.1 S-
O. C. tralB conn. a Albanyaod
Sorvalll, Tb above Uin eonoactal
cdnawlth tb. Oregon 'D
mpto-'i Lin of 8Usmblp between
Yaquina and Han Fraoclaoo,
SAIMSICI DATEK .
raoa vsafis.
sua ab rsMoo
wrssMu vwr. rfT2sSi?'
"Z uBa.ylrb SoiS.
th, rjompaav uwiiy" tn" ngnt to
Vscee BBdtug daU wUhout nolle.
X.S haJeura from PorUand land
ifcllmU Vadoy polnUcsa nisks elos
oaoUon with itoeWns of th Yaoulna
at Albany or OorvBllla, and
r at Yaq jiu tb evening befor t
f siuiiig.
S-.rlsfcl wBja
for M-iii eeiy t A a m-??r'tlhA,rd
aIimiI. Albany. toOH Utm'.l, Jr., O. r.
Hu VrencMco, Cat. v.
oyerlww to mmm
-.VIA-
Sc-tte Pacifls Coapinj'a Line.
THE M0UNT"SUASTA ROUTE.
QnMbf
Alna"r " rvc's
esuroasi smsas isa Vkl Jtm
Blwe ri'- traBetoe.
Tliortb
oo
10.4S a a
ii a a
7w t b
IfSor. a.
Lv
L
AS
rurUaod
Albaar
gaa r-iK9-
Ar
fipsa
. , . v. nl Buv).
bonal. rSBMIWSS TRAia paiai
"5Tb"
Jlt'lrB
-TTT "PUaoa rl
1 r B 1 1
tl SCO SB
sb Ar
lUOUSUB BBKB,
1
rSfB I Ar
aii uy
Labana
AitMiy
lhaium
Albany
LjbaltuO
Ar
r I a
L. IS.
I.4SA
KlrslU
T Ar
-r I B S6SH
Ar I :r
Ififi B !.
PASBlA
mum BUPFtT SLEEPERS.
Tourist Sleeping Cars,
ers, BttaeaeJIB Hr Train.
Tha S. T. Ci's farry m-W-fonTartloo jrltb jH lb
TV'
-tlan 1
0tt ! MvlalBS).
Ltss ecy
Mall. T.B BU1 taPt Souoay.)
WJ r I ' ,11
MS TSAIS SAIW (Cxsjpt Sunday.
PortlaiiJ
McMlnnTtlls
Ar I . a B
Lt Mil
To all poinU
bout: r ani eist
.VIA CALIFORNIA.
Mini: Information wardlcij rata, a , m.
all na Oompany Aram a ai mnj
K. BOKMLER
Maaayar
T. ROOERS
Ao'tO. F, ao4F, Ar
St MAY.
a. sr.N DCBB
MAY SENDERS,
dealers in General Kennaniise.
KA23ISBU3
ft -
G2E80N
PIL
FOR
AMD A IX
SlUil DISEASES
LOOSE'S mMSSwM Oil aEMEDI
It kills all lnnammatlon snd liritaily:, and la tlx
only rar. deatroyar ofHiciobc and oUm akin
faraaltaa.
CmMs Price. 25 cente a Box.
Dissolution Notico
Notice la beriby (riven that the not-art
aersbip berttto'or existing nuder th
atyle and firm namo of Asbby it DSckln
son. la bernby d'sMotval by inauial con
aant. R K AmIjdv retiring, hsyinir sold
al interimt in arid to iid firm bus ine
to Mr GxorK Ulokin-ou, wbj Kill con
tlnne tb same.
Albaoy. Oreaon, Fab 28, A. O., 1890.
K K ASH BY.
OKO DICKINSON.
Dclmonica Kcstauranl.
COaMER riRST AND ELLSWORTH STS.
Th nnderaitfniid hsviuit puruhased th
old Herman Rentaarant ataud has opened
ander the above oa n a first-elasa reatsn
raot. We ar prepsrad to foroish meals
for parties or danocs on snort notic. Oys
ters served in every sty), esstern or at;
all kinds of tl-ih koovr.i in th market.
Employ only firs-class Nip, and waiting
will be prompt and courtaon. I'ojolar
mels 25 cts. CurTae of first-class O'lality
sod a cup of aofTae and oak at from o to 10
eta. I am well known in th's city and re
quest the tizaos to give ma a call.
SAMGiETS" Propriety
Th onoou
(VUIamt.il rlror dlltn wlll leajr P.t
and, Souta uouod, Monday, WduaBy
and r ridT at 6 a. m. Arri at OorTBtlta
Tuerdsy, thuraday and Mnt uday at 8:8'
ES
mt
DKMOCUAIIU
Th encrjrr which o:ti of ih leading
light th of rrpub.lcan party are homing
In their effort to climb aboard the demo
cratic tariff, reform train te encouraging.
Through thit accee.lon the people insy
ttand eom a how of relict at the hand ot
the prraent congreit nollthtanUlng th
fact that thn g, o. p. I determined tnnt no
rhattge ahall be made In th tariff tcheJule
unlet It U a change akyword.
The PltUburg LHfafiH, taunch repub
lican paper, publluhe an Interview had In,
New York with Congremn Bulterwot th
on of the ablet republican rr presenatlvet
from Ohio. Mr. Uutterworth I already
opening hi eye pretty wlJe on the tariff
quMilon. "The farmer," heay, need
relief. Something mu.tb dune to reduce
the tariff. I am an ultra-protection!!, but
th tariff, 1 think hould b pruned, not
tinkered with In a perfunctory, uncertain
way. It we go ahead and give relict to
the f aimer In the right wav many repub.
Ilcan vote will b gained. A Chine
wall thouU not be put around the United
States to protect turnip, and on th
other hand fre trade thould not be per-
roltted to ruin our Induitrle. ' You
ther ar fine Una to be drawn, and yet I
do not advocate anything not con.Utent
with protection
Sentaor AllUon, Umj, 1 beginning to
weaken, a fact which I not at all strange
when hU lata narrow etcan fiom dttcat
U remembered. When hown a public
tton In a New York pajwr which tated that
h was leaning toward some of tho moat
Important proposition ot the Mills bid,
th Dubuque statesman said: "100 noi
car to dUcus the matter while th House
commllte is busy with It. You may say
that I am In favor ot a deep cut In sugar,
1 will not say that I favor abolition of the
duty and payment of bounty. A to to.
bacco, yo t mav ay that I will vote to a-
bolish the tax on it very rsluctanlly. We
will have a hard lime explaining th duty
on a Ereat many necessities If we .ihollsh
th duty on th luxuries.
Other there are standing High In re
publican councils who show the Mine In-1
dlcalloB of flunalnj' on their parly
pasltloA on the tariff and their number Is
Increasing bv no m?ans slowly. That this
U the result ot an astute and selfish reason
In on th part of such men a AllUon
rather titan anv deslr for th weal of the
people there Is no doubt. But It Is a re
sult, nevertheless, which ahowa that thev
appreciate that a compliance with the pop
ular demand 1 Inevitable and that their
political futures depend upon their twing
ing Into line.
They are all welcome aboard the demo.
cratlc tariff icform train, even thougnthey
Insist on tiding or. republican tickets. It
Is wide andlong as well aasure and swift,
and fully capable of th duty It has taken
upon Itself to perform that ot carrying
the entire country to an Increased prosper
ity through a sweeping reduction In un.
neccessary and exorbitant taxation.
COt STY CESTttAL t'OSMITTLE.
The Democratic County Central com
mittee met at the office of I Ion. J K Weath
erford Friday, Mch 31 and appointed Sat
urday April the 5th at a o'clock P. M. as
the day to hold tne primaries and April
Sth at 10 o'clock A. M. for the county con
vention. The bai of representation was
fixed at one delegate for each at large and
one for each thirty volea caat for lion. J
M Gearln for congress and one for each
fraction of thirty above fourteen.
The committee adopted a resolution
recomeiding that each preclr.ct instruct
llsdelcgstes to adopt fir ifte sctirg
In the county convention wh:n nomina
ting candidates. The various precincts
ar entitled fo delegates as follows:
Albany
West Albany
Lebanon
Orleans
Hclo
Ilarrisburg
Santiam
kock Creek
CrawfurdsviU
Ijheny t
Vox Valley
Est Albany
llalary
Franklin Butte
Ahedd
Center
Brownsville
Sweet Home
Syracnas
Hrub Creek
Waterloo
Tangent
Pe's-u
Total
So
Atl voters without regard to former political
affiliations who favor an economical adminis
tration of public affairs su as to conserve th in
lerests of tb masses of th people as sgrinst
the monopolistic tendency of the day are cor
dially invited to join in taking part in these
conventions.
( JA Beard
Chairman.
M A Miller.
Secretary,
TI1EJ MANIABOCT IOW.V.
In view of the fact that the cersus taker
la soon to be here, the Van About Town
warns the younf women, not married, to
begin locking tip their mgr. and to get
the 9 on all light. Itis aaid to be a tact
that according to the last census there
were about 1 ,500.000 women of the ages
of 9, 39 and 49 to only about 60,000 of
the ages 01 30, 40 and 50. Comment Is
not necessary.
Quarrel are not always very bad affairs
and sometimes thrre is a very plesaant
feature to them. A couple gentlemanly
teachers had room during the institute
at a certain place In Albany, just for sc-co-nmodstion,
and they instated on paying
for fhem, while the good housewife In
sisted that they should not. The husband
tells the Man About Town that there was
one ot the worst quarrele on record over It.
aar h
How Interest docs accumulate. A note
made In Albany fifteen to eighteen t ears
ago for $45, and compounded two or three
timea, haa juat teen settled by the psy-
ment of about $165, there having been
ptevlously paid about $10. The u per
cent of our daddies ascended like a baloon,
and it ihjwi a good trait in a man to be
able to face it after so many years, volun
tarily. The Man About Town has al
ways admired men who come up from ad
ver'ae circumstances nnd Voluntarily meet
old r-bllgslions.
A Womi... Discovery.
"A 1 nil ir ib arf il 1 niwf m lii mil
s id vhjv Smir lair In tbs anntr. Uw f.-
lenad tta mtchai i l Bar wi I irwci yair. aha
wiUi-tmKl ita tveralta, but bar vital or-saut war
aiwlariatiiad anil doatb aaamao Iwuiinant, Ktir thrae
month die eoalil .ucsamiiUy and e n 4 not Imd.
h,m buht o ua a twui Or Kin' Kw D.ncor
try fur C.nifivoptiaa aud wn mo mtiali ralirvad on
laklnif fir.t dria tbat aha (Upi all mkIiI and wttn
one bJjttla ha bn mliauuioiMljr evirad. Har uama
liMr. Lnt3i-r Lnl." TSu rltra W 0 Ifamrlck and
Co , of ttmlby, N O.- Oat l-am trial ttutOa at Vo
hajr and Haaxl't brux Irtora 1
MAUK1ED.
CEITCHLOW FEENCII. At the
residence of the bride's parents, at Jef
ferson, on the evening of Wednesday,
March 19. 1KU0, Samuel It Uritchlow and
Claudia A French, Eev I B Fisher, of
ficiating. -
ANDRKW8 -PARKINSON At the
residence of and by Re'. S G Irvine D
D., on Thursdn, "March Jo, 1800. Mr.
Jos. E Andrews, of Oakland, Cal, and Miss
Allle o Parkinson, of Tangent. . This
most estimable young couple have the
Democrats best wishes for the greatest
jov and successes of lite. Mr, Andrews
has obtained a rosebud of a wife and Tan
gent lost good citizen, for the happy
couple will make Oakland their, future
home.
BORN,
McDONALD. On Thiirsdav. March
20, 18iK), in Albany, to the wife of Jos
McDonald a girl.
TELEGRAPIIIO NEWS
ewrBBl!aad Ktrllrd.
St Johns, N 11., March at. Trrmemlou
excitement prevatU here concerning the Hitilsli
motlu viventil with the French Government,
TelcKropUic communication with all Import
ant center ttow that tne people ar proiounti.
ly (lined ftt the Invitniun of the rilu of tin
colour. "It would m better to t under the
r renrh ring a a i'rencti iiiiiject tnan It a
llrtlinh uliject under French rule" in the enll
men! txpreaHcd on alt ililr. "Give u nnnexn
tlon to the United S'atei" ii a cry more fre
quently beard now than ever before.
1U Mula Pmp Caa.
I'oKt TowNisKNt), March J I. One of the
large! opium factories In Vlcturinhatsuiipend
ed buii cm, and two other prominent firm
announce their intention of cloning down. Thr
Cliiuc Mat that the Mdi';o1 poiiulntion ol
Victoria ha uecennet! Iiom 7000 to 31100 in
three years, and that the buitinet of smuggling
to tli United Males U beginning to l unpro
fitable on account 01 tne vigilance 01 the cus-
ouisomceis.
At Ceiralili,
C0HVAt.l.l March u.W W Iholherton
Is here finishing up the riyl't way fur the ex-
lcmiin of llieSoullirm Pacific fiom here souili,
The Hoard of trade af a meeting this evering
orUeicd ttie tasue of ao.ooo Illustrated pamph-
lets ni mis sc.itif.-a Kir ti.e iiistrtiiution at the
principal hastern emigration renters.
A fris riahl.
San Francisco, March si. No pugilistic
tvent ever held In this dly has crented more
interest than the contest between Jack Mo
AulilTeand Jimmy Carroll, at the California
AtlUrtic Cluii to niiht. Iveu of '.In class
of Krt had bet-n looking forward to th night
ever s McAuinte s arrival here about two
months ago, when the final settlement of con
ditioni was agreed uion, and during :H Ust
lew wecKStn coming rontest hal awakened
the keenest interest. This was due in a ereat
measure to the large amount of money at stske
upon the result. The purs offered by the club
amounted to Ijooo, of hii b (500 was to go to
tne srter. McAuuiie won in the arth round.
A sew rrentdeat,
Mil.W Al'Krx, M irrh 21, Charles II Colby
to-day rctigned the piesidency of the Wiscon-
sfn Central Railroad Company, an! F. II Ab-
iw,n wa elected president.
It is believed that
president of the
Colby will soon be chosen
Northern Pacific.
Sieai ( mil twu).
Chicaoo, March at. Major General George
Crook, In command of the Department of the
Missouri, died at the Grand Pacific hotel at
7:1 J this morning of lis art failure.
Tb HoBBsves (io.
Guthrie, I T , March ai. The election of
Cneroke boomers horn the strip tweaa ta
earnest ta-day, and to toiclil hues numbers of
settlers are being escorted by stiuadsof United
Mates troops over the line into Kansas,
Blair Bill Briea.
Washington. March ao The third read
tng of the Blair educational bill was defeated
In the senate, by 37 to 31.
The senate proceeded to vol on the third
reading and cngruaamrnt of the bill Wbca
be vote was concluded aad tt was know i'
had resulted sgsinri the bill, lllair changed bis
vote from aye to no, so as to make a motion ta
reconsider. The result was announced, yeas
31, nay 37,
Tw Wwesu
Wast Pork, Conn., March Jo. Acnle
Lowtry and Mary McDermott, two young
women employed In Lee's cotton factory,
last evening fought a stand-up tight with
bare knuckle In an old building. The
fin lit wa the outcome of a quarrel over a
young man. Neither side had much the
aU'antage until Mls Lowery landed a
stunning blow on MKs McDermottV nose,
which settled the affair.
VtmhM BUatarrk, '
BKRLlM.March so. A special edition ol tie
Bcichs Atuiger contains aa imperial tcctiit
cordially thanking Biamarck for bis services,
and appointing him Duk of Lauenbare col
onel general of cavalry as i Held inarslwt, alo
appointing Count iietbert Bismarck ad interim
minuter of foreign affairs, and General voi
C'privl chancellor and president of the I'raa
siaa ministry.
Very ImissriaBl.
Baltimore, March 2,-President llar
tbon and other gentlemen had a fine day'
sport at auc snooting in wc vicinity 01
Uengtes. The prealdent wilt carry home
several pairs of fowls, .
IB rravasa ysMeaiSE.
Vickuko, Miss, March 30. The
crevasses at Raleigh, La., and Ofluit's
Ml., are likely to affect seriously rail
roads In their respective vlclnltb. OfTutt's
crevatse is now 500 feet wide, and unles
clcaea very soon the crevasse will flex si
farire portion of Washington, tiharklev and
lasaquina countie,tl)e garVen of the Yasoo
delta, covering Immense area.
TbrBBfe TralBa.
San Francisco, March 20. Manager Koe
bion of the Oregon line of th Southern Paci
fic Company's systems, has notified the rail
road officials of ibis city that the train which
wid leave San Francitco nest Monday night
for roniand wm go Ihiongri without change,
Railroad authorities express the opinion that
there will be no more trouble on the Oregon
line tins season.
raid tk rare.
Mouile, Ala., Marrh 20, On a Louisville
tc Nashville trsin this afternoon Jake Daniels,
colored, 1 efuaed to nay bis fare, and when the
conductor tried to eject him from the train
Danulsshot him in the breaot. Tb conduc
tor then fired five shot into tb negro and
stobbed him with a pocket knife, killing him.
Tbe conduct- was not senously wounded.
Salem Balls.
Salem. March 20, The machinery Jfor
.Salem t electric street car line commenced ar
riving to-day, and it will not be long before
tbe hne will be completed and cats running.
IsSsieeesaar.
Berlin, March 19. Ceneral von Caprlvi,
commander of the Tenth army crops, has been
appoints chancellor of the empire, to succeed
Bismsrck,
Bismarck, in his note to the emperor ten.
dering his resignation, atleced that old aire and
failing health wi h the reasons for his desiring
. ..... L- .1 1 1 1 r
i aiinunw iroia puniic UK.
To day's papers call attention to the fact
that while taking lunch yesterday ith the
delegates to the labor conference. Biunarck
gave a cordial greeting to Jules Simon, the
head of the rrench delegation, and had a lone
conversation with him. He has invited alt ihe
rrench delegate to dim with him to-morrow.
Alaskan Hatters,
Washington, March 19. Mr Dclph re
cured passage Of the bill for ports of entry in
Alaska last evening. Building to cost $35,000
are 10 oe erected lor tne government,
u 1 i'orter, Untied htaies marshat for
Alaska has asked for an appropriation of $3000
for repair of the foundation of 'government
buildings at Sitka, which be says are in a dan
gerous condition. I he attorney geaeral this
morning transimttsd Ihe letter, wiih a request
iur an appropriation to ine nouse.
T Mad. , - ,
London, March 19 The St. Petersburgh
correspondent oftheDaily News says: The
Russim government is disagreeably impressed
by the meetings held in England and America
o denounce outrages committed upon exiles in
otuertn,
" DrnRbma Fred,
Chicago, March 29. Lieutenant Frederick
Schwatka, of Aictic snd Mexican exploration
frame, was arrested Monday nfght on State
street while under the influence "f liquor and
booked for disorderly conduct, vfter cooling
off in a cell he wa relcaed and Justice Brad
well imposed a fine of t3.
The striker.
San Francisco, March 19 The sti.ing
Lion molders gained something of a victory to-
diy when they induced jail but four of the
forty six molders brought out from the East by
the foundries to quit work, The non union
molders were taken in charge by representa
tives of the Ironmolders Union snd escorted to
the latter's head quarters, where they will te
taken care of.
Unfurfanate Miners,
Hurley, Wis., March 19. A great fire' is
raging in the Germania mine. Five miners
have perished; and all efforts to stay the flames
are unsuccessful. The unfortun
James Thomas, his son, John Thomas, Hugh
vValler, Iimm Sullivan and William Bank.
all miner. The loss will reach 8100.000
iHKratinicia'ietririTC. .
A largo concourse gathered at the opera
ho lit last week at the opening of the
Teachers' Instltut for th Third Judicial
district 'Th attendance of teacher it
large, being full delegation from Linn,
Marlon. Polk. Yamhill and Jiunton coun
lie. Whit the targe audience was Rather
tng the orchestra furnished excellent
orchestra
music, which was duly apprecla'ed. The
wclcnm address bv County Superintend.
ent Curl was pointed and pleanlng. Su 1
perintendent Kevnouis, ot roia county, 1
did himself credit bv a harpy, sensible re-
sponse. Afler whkn, th lecture of th
evening, "Heroism MOderniaeu, ' wa aa 1
Ilvervd by Rev M Koltln, pastor of the
M E chnrch at Salem. The lecture
brUtled it all points with many good
things, and though delivered In a half
humorous way, It furnished much food
for the most serious reflection. It Is not
saying too much when we say that fnw
lectures hav been delivered in Albany
that were so heartily received by a mlsceU
tuneous audience.
HOKNINO SKMItoH.
IiiHtltuto wa called to order by Prof
Mclilroy, Htate 8ut.
rlur.t L II lUiknr. of McMinnvlllp.munt
8 .Ul H Iti II till- 7' I'K
Ina.Hupt 1) W Vodt'r,
;url, olAllAny.Ka.
ere iireat nt.
w j Key noi.ln, ol lui ins
01 iMtll'lll, Mi pi ni u
n-tt.M tti tin 1.1 If (.in i' it -a
W A Uotib and Mia Morn were an
pointed enrollintt aiH'rt'Urics.
Aitaa Lame HouertHon ana 11 r kumuk-u
were appointod iviHirtlng awrektrivi.
The Bubjtft of School Work wMotw-ne!
by Hupt Mi-l-;iroy. Ilia main point were
to "tu'gloct no detail , eatabhah babi'M.
1'upilH alioutd be requlrod to itand while
tl at U.' ts t 1 1 1 rt 1 1 A at " I J s 1 1 M
Civil Governi-sent was opened by G F
" ' '1st jsv-v.n.
ntuMMcll, who cave some excellent
. wean,
Hipt w J Keynolds. ol Polk county, and
Prof Walker, of Albany public at hools,
followed.
, iAiiguugu Ix'Nsons was ottencd by Prof
L L Hay, F M MiU hell, Hutt linker, of
Yamhill, Prof Garland. of orth ltrowns-
villi. Kunt E 11 MeKlrov and Hunt lu-v-
nobis, following, all advancing good ideas.
What Kuies ought a Teacwer make at
the Onenimr of hla school, was dlm-imsed
iy ifoi Ketd.Kupt liaker.Hupt HeynnUls,
Hupt Mrfclmy and niany others. Con-
tinued until afternoon session.
The following teachers were enrolled :
Albasv. Mrs Susie Thrall. Miss Ab-
ble Wright, Miss M V Brink, Miss Isa
bella tiray. Mis M Jane Morris, H A
hanford, John K Ixive, Llllin M Itobert
son, M M Laiichlln. I M Mitchell. Kate
M Aiken, J it Grimes, Dorona Marshall,
H A Berry, J L Gilbert, J D Uuiss.
I'laimvirw, Mary Brandon, Bertie
Brandon.
Bt. I'At'L. Lbs M Goodnight.
AtauE. Mrs Laura Williams.
lauBi-EXDEKCB. Eupheuia Crosett.
Kwekt IIOMK.-K W fcwink.J 0 Gil
bert. Pern. Mark M Fecry, II II Queener,
Geo L Boutherland, "sirs Knuna Cyrus,
Minn Komi l'eery, Marshal lakharttson,
V B Goln, 3 11 Oeddes, 8 J i'aul, O U
Cyrus, Jennie Cyrus.
Tt'KKEa. Mis C A Ferry, J j Hun
saker, U P ltlches, H E llilieary, M U
Brown.
Mi'mkebs. Klsie Martin, Maggie Mc-
luaigiii. a
Salem. M; K Iloilwiii. Gertrude M
Denyer, Stella Judkins, Kva Bruce, lMlith
AUieraon, Mary A Kelly, U O Hwinton
MO Anderson, Laurence Kasmussen, J
W McCulloch.
Bhowksviliji. L L Kay. Jerr? Banks.
Dilla Htanani.Sara Coehow.Jane Arthurs,
F C Htanard, O L Knapp, Grant Pbegley,
A J Garland, Mrs A J Garland.
HoDAVti.i.E. Mrs Nellie Tun Urn, J A
Wilson, Mrs W H More.
IIssKinHt so. Clara McMeekin, Miss
KUen White.
Tall a. Laura Farrow.
Woonma. Antoniette Pillett, Ma
tilda Pillott, Florence Catterlin, J B
Leatberntan.
Forest Grove.-S F Adams,
Bkumm. Maggie Dunn, With Pu&n.
Piuixmiath. J D Wood.
Mtu. City. David F Warner.
UalhRY. (1 F Russell, Miss Anna
Wavrmotb, Anna C Uodley, Harvy Bond,
i w itouseeau.r raiiR isyior.r w I'ower,
Ida Maxwell, Linnie Itawaay.
Lebanon. Clar Itilea, 1 1st tie Tillot
son, J U Hardin, A M Williams, Zoe
Marks, W H Jackson, I B Marks, F K
Marks, L A Wiley, T K lions, Hadie Wil
liams, J K Dow, It M Wright, Verr
Kearn, Ida M lUm, Lixxie Iteel. I U
Hickman, E It Case, Fannie Griggs,
Maggie Hutton, F Boss, U II Wilkes,
J U Gibson.
Waterloo. T L Bice.
Gemvaw. J C .0 Lewis, IU Eason,
incent Manning.
Hiisnn. AtnamU McBride, Geo II
Burtt, Mrs K A Wlton, Liiti A Davis,
ZTTruelove, W A Kobb.
Tanoext. R. F. Michner, Winnie
Nichols.
BosERttRO. J R N Bell.
AS-TERMOOX SEMllON.
Institute called totSur by Hunt Mc
Elroy. Remarks on Bcbool Discipline. Rupt
Baker said. "Before the teacher can have
uwcipline he must discipline himself."
Prof Rolierta said that three-fourths of
the teacher's time is lost by trying to en
force a rule against whispering. Prof
Oarlaml thinks he would not make
multiplicity of rules, but would not try to
teach with only one rule. Mr Wright
anu outers spoae at some lengthen the
subject.
Several nice selections in vocnl music
were rendered by girls of the public school
under the direction of AIiss Brink.
School Management, introduced by M
. I.ivn c, v.. AUIIICI. IIV IHIU, 4 bill UK
every child should be taught to think for
himself. The teacher should commence
with himself to govern. Methods suited
to some would be wholly unsuited to
others."
Hchool Aids and how to Use Them, in
troduced by Hopt Reynolds, of Polk Co.
He said that any tiling that tends to ele
vate human kind is a helD. I have known
boys that have gone to school all their
lives and are not able to compute the con
tents of an apple barrel. 1 believe the
teacher ought to use every means to make
the school rooms pleasant. Prof Van
Kcoy.of Jefferson, thinks that each little
boy and girl ought to be required to bring
in something of interest. The teachers
ought to wake up to their duty. Hunt
Bryan, of Benton county, was highly
pleased with the discussion. Mr Boutlt-
erUtnd followed with a few remarks. Mr
Bell, of ltoseburg, spoke at some length
on me subject.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr Egan, of Marion county, spoke as
follows : I believe the school aids can
be made practicable.
Bunt McElroy thinks one chean school
aid is a good teacher.
fcchool organization, by Mr Roberts, of
tTf1 i r ll !l . j a
pnvertou. tie minus tne teacner in
opening the school in a neighborhood
should visit the patrons prior to opening ;
should And out what his predecessor haa
done; should have his work outlined. It
is bard to find ft school perfectly organ
ized. .
Bong The Old Mountain Tree. Recess.
General discussion What are tironor-
incentives to studyi
Prof Campbell, of Monmouth, said:
No one method can possibly answer. We
need the broad, general methods.
Prof Gilbert, of Philomath, aaid a
pupil should be complimented on his
good work.
Mr Longacre. of Buena Vista, tliinfca
we don't need very many incentives.
Mr Hunsaker, of Marion county, said :
Let the teacher studv the mind of t h
about him. He don't think a child
needs any incentive.
Mr Hickman Baid: Induce the nnr.ll
to see the beauty of knowledge.
Mrs Williams, of Polk countv. cave
some excellent ideas.
Mrs V v Lewis, of Marion counfv.
spoke at some length.
Mr Bell, of ltoseburg, said that scold
ing is barbarous. Sunt McElrov and
others spoke on the same subject.
Queries. Is dancing a proper thfng
for teachers ? Mr Leatherman couldn't
give an opinion. Supt Curl thought it
was not right. .
Supt Baker Thinks if eatinar meat of.
fends, don't eat it.
Adiourned to meet at 7 :30 at the, own
house.
The largest attendance ever at anv in
stitute in the state waa reported, being
314 bo fur, nnd more expected.
The following additional tiame were
enrollod :
Jefferaon Ktiiina E Oalvln, W T Van-
Hcoy, 1am Milltir, Knte Ewell, Jennlo
HttddlvHon. Clmrloite French .Carrie IHIiu
maker, Mlnnio Wntkina, Ora Vaughn,
Avift UudUlpann,Lottiif Ilanett.
Albany W li A dains.Mrs Huston, Lura
CatHplHill,Itti ISftHiiett.Llb Irvlne.Aiiiia
ft--. .11 1...- 11........ A. '
rnncii j-.va
IJuona V iKta K H ioxunc re, Rose Mc-
Lanti, Anna Hall, Kutb McDetrth
Kilverton W (J lioliertH.
lluMmrd J H (Iraliain.Clifi Slraln.
j nuoiuatit w n tiuucrt.J J I'.rvan.
Monmouth 1' L Cainrslx-ll. Mrs (Jutim-
bull, Vltla W'ooth, Iiottie (Jrtmnda, Anna
roweii, uiive ing.
Stiver little Hubbard, Dora llublrd,
i'lttinview Ailie Temple,
llrowtiavllle Jeo A brains, A 8 McDon
ald. Jlnon Kverett ParriHh.0 11 Wllkt.
E 0 WIlkeMva Kmlth, lkllrolo Kirkpat
rU;k, Fnnnie (irlga, Mr W W Parrlah,
llumia Klrkptttrli k. Abide Frv.
HalHcyiHl Taylor, Mattie Builtb.Iva
ir-mpicion, Jfmie Waldron, AtlalMaactt.
Tangent Irvln Mill. E 3 Mnrpanaon.
fliedd K It McDnniel, W W Walton.
j'eorut i; u itoianu.
Mt Angel W L llrouan.
Harrlaburg Jean McDaniel, May
.
WK;llM,ry:.14
- ,
Kate Crta, V
tta rltrntton, Minnie Gleaaon
tola liuble.
KVKNINU UHUH.
Tlie teacher were sreeted by the lam-
eat audience that ever conireaiited at the
Uera llouae, fully one thousand being
present.
An lnnimtnenut aoiu fiy Alius Kiu
Ftratton, of Halem, wa well received by
tne audience.
Uecitntlon, "Tact and Talent," by Mel-1
vin iuiams, was very neariuy retiveu
by the audience. The von tin uentleman
displayed much of both brandies of his
sulnect in his manner ol delivery.
Then came a touchlnir song sweetly
sung by the young Misses uibler, of
Urownsvllle, which aroused the enthusl-
asm of the audience to a hluh tdtcu
A "Wand Exercise" by pupils of the
Ainany puinic senoois.comiucu-u oy miss
Utile itobertson; one of the teachers.call-
ea lortu unsunwu applause ana a nearty
encore.
A recitation by Mis Maude Hyde and
one by Mias Kdlth Ashby were duly ap
preciated and applatuted.
Prof Campbell, of Monmouth, lectured
on the subject of "The Teacher's Profes
sion," comparing It in Its many aspects
with the profession ot law, medicine and
theology. His discourse was replete with
sound, practical suggestions and thoughts
and was much appreciated.
A poem, "Abraham offering up Isaac,"
written by a Linn county teacher, was re
cited by Miss Abbie J Fry. Tiie poem is
a beautiful one exemplifying tne toucu-
Lng test of Ahrah&i
th.but unforta-
nateiy at this juncture some noisy rowdy-
rs lait
ism in the gallery maue It linicwait)ie lor
a j f a a - .a a '
but few to near tne poem.
FRIDAY BOKXrMO.
In absence of Utate Hopt McElroy, In
titute waa called to order bv Hunt Curl.
Music conducted by Mr Bold), "Dip
boys din the oar."
Value of School Libraries. Mr Hick-
num. of lbanon. said there is more fail
ures attributed to lack of libraries than
any otiier source. A teacher must have
ability to arouse minil to mental action.
Should a pupil leave a public school with
out a taste lor our standard author
,ucb wj11 ih',tm unless pupils have
access to a good library encouraged by the !
teacher. The mind must ltave something
to do and without libraries our young peo
ple will read trashy literature. A teacher
is not capable of elevating the minds ot
pupils without having read and studied
our uesi literature, unrancs are an in -
centlve to observation. Mathematics is
made a hobby to the neglect of reading.
Ubrarie can us established by voiunta-
ry contribution, tieneral discuMlou by
Profs Longacre, Reynolds, Gedde and
outers, uotai uwrraiun! is cucapmnauur -
Irict and scholar should be encouraged
to purrhaoe. For the benefit of teachers
present, the address of John B A Men. N.
V. rity, Harrier & Brother. A boy that
is a voracious reader will succeed. Pres.
Lincoln was given by Prof Adams as an
example. Many teachers made valuable
suggestions and recommendations of pub
lications. Prof Ruml! gave entertain
ment and raised It&O for the benefit of
the Halsey public svltool. Mr Barzee
suggest that the teacher should help
contribute. Mr McDonald has succeeded
In getting a good library at Brownsville.
Supt Curl called for the expression of the
institute whether each district should
nave a library, bald mat be had cor
responded with parties who will furnish
books at 20 per cent discount. Profs
Wright and Baker insisted that teachers
should uko good English in presence of
Iiupus in connec tion with tiieir reading.
rof Garland's first work was to get an
organ lor school, litve direction to pu
pils how to use libraries. Mr Russell
suggested that the jprograra for holding
entertainment in literary societies and
Friday afternoon exercises. Mr Egan
works among the old people and gets a
deep interest ln the work of entertain
ments.
Language J B Leatherman, of Wood-
burn sciiools.read a paper of marked abil
ity. Comirencing with early childhood
he traced a gradual development to jwr-
teciion. .technical grammar should be
laid aside until a considerable develop
ment of the pupil's mind is made. Child
ren should be taught to write letters to
intimate friends, rather than to write on
obstrusive subjects. Miss God ley thought
teachers should commence teaching lan
guage when children are very young. Mrs
Thrall said every lemon should be a lan-
a . . . .
guage lesson and thought it a waste of
time vo nave pupils print tneir lessons.
M r Fgan is in favor of printing. Mr
Wilkes is opposed to the sprinting pro-
.. . . i , . . . 1 . I;....? . ? .
y vnm biiu Buirj;viB uiccniiou in script.
miss wax wen toog a muiuie ground in
regard to nriotinir a nd scrint writing.
Miss Laughiin uses a book of suggestive
pictures for pupils. Mr Longacre is In
favor ot teaching cldldren to write from
tne start.
The ladies were applauded by Mr Bell
of the compendium and Air Baker, Bupt
of Yamhill Co., tor the active part taken
in tne discussion.
Teachers preparation, by Prof Walker,
principal ot public schools.
Deficiency of organization and meth
ods were pointed out by Prof Walker,
and lie showed clearly that a daily ,dry
routine In teaching is detrimental to the
best interests of the pupil. A due ap
preciation ot tho dignity of the calling
of a teacher will contribute largely to
his success. A teacher must be in sym
pathy wan bis pupils in order to be in
nearly sympathy with nis proiession.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music, by Miss Robinson's class, coin
prised of a part of her pupils,
x Reading, by M iss Fry, of Dist. No. 11,
Crawford & rax ton, the photographers,
appeared upon the ground, north ol
school building, and took a picture of all
present.
A paper on technical grammar, bv A J
Garland, of North Brownsville school.
A nlea for skilled work, bv Prof R N
Wright, of the Santiam academy, His
paper, like that of Prof Garland's, was
excellent.
Comparative merit of mixed and graded
schools, by Prof W T Van Scoy, of Jeffer
son institute. '
FRIDAY AFTKBNOON.
Comparative Merits of a Mixed and
Graded School, was introduced by Prof
W T VanScoy, who says, don't believe in
confining pupils to a certain course, but
think it should be flexible. Summing it
up, "a mixed school is an irregular school
with some good results, while a graded
school is systematic and de fin ate in its re
sults." Prof J R N Bell, J J Hunsaker,
Prof Longacre and others discussed at
some length upon the subject.
Prof Gilbert of Lebanon opened thedis-
cussion.Legal Rights and Duties of Teach
ers, followed by Prof D V 8 Reid, who
very ably discussed the subject at some
lentrth. reading from the school law and
explaining same. Profs Wright, Bristow
and others following, all giving good
points.
J ; KYKN1NG SESSION.
Another large audience met the teach
ers at the Opera House, when the exer
cises of the evening were opened by music
by tha orchestra, followed by a recitation
delivered by Mrs A J Garland, who is an
elocutionist of much power and force.
A vocal solo with guitar accompani
ment by Mr C H Hart was rendered in
the most pleasing style, '
"The Canal Boat" was recited by Miss
Ora Vaughan in a manner showing much
culture. i
Mia Addie Oibler recnli-il the audi
ence and In a pleasing manner sang "The
lienor uiri.
MiM Addle Idbbie treated the audi
ence with a recitation.
The M luges HchulU rendered an inst ni-
tnental dtict In a manner showing touch
culture and good taste.
Prof W n trllbert of I'lilloinnth College
lectured on "The tchool The College."
The demand is for more highly and more
widely cultured, teachers. The demand
Is lor college urea men. 1 lie college bred
fanner will outrun his fellows who are
uneducated. College diplomas have I teen
made cheap by calling any kinds of
school a coiickc. 1 ne u'nciier tins in ins
keentnif the destiny of his tmnils. How
important mat tne rtgnt kina 01 impres
sions should ) innde.
A solo by M iss Etta Htrotton was pleas
ing in its execution.
A recitation. "Alter tne r.atiie." was
rendered by Miss Mamie Hyde in a man
ner showing mucn care and culture in
nrenaration.
lxiuis llareee delivered a recitation that
was very humorous and laughable.
A duet by tne Misses rcmier was exe
cuted with much skill.
Hev T (1 llrownson, of McMlnnville
Colleire. delivered a lecture on "An Edu
cated Woman." In no country docs wo
man exercise so much influence as In
America, One has said that God did
not make woman from the head of man
for fear she wou"l overtop him, nor from
his feet for fear that she mSifhtlsa tramp
led unon. but from his side that rme
mhrht be his equal, under his arm that
aha iniifht be the obiect of man's love
Many lines of work are opening up to
American girls, as type w ntintr, type set
ting, book keeping, tositloiis behind the
counters in business houses. If Ameri
can iflrlst fit themselves better for these
positions than younit men there is no
reason why she should
liy she should not te called
fill them.
Miss Lora V ance rendered a solo in fine
atvln.
a recitation uy j.uiii Asnny was wen
delivered and attentively listened to.
Messrs Hears. Hart. Mead and Littler
rendered a quarU-tte in a manner that
kept the attention of the audience
throughout.
satlruay mornixj. .
Owing to a misunderstanding the jani
tor wa behind time and onquently the
association met with a cold reception, bul
the temperature soon warmed when the
association wa called to order, Kupt Mc-
Elroy In the chair.
i nn subject ot -uoservsiion 01 arunr
Day" was Introduced. Piof Brlstow, ol
CorvallU. very ean.eatly urged the teach
er to observe this day by appropriate ex
ercises of recitation and song. Air urar.an
of Marlon county thought our Arbor Day
I about two week too istctn planting ana
pruning tree forth good of the trees.
SuPt McElroy then referred teachers to
the letter soon to be Issued to teachers
1 mm t It utt-l IHil 1 iKS t I iSV S SS m 1
wherein it asserts that teacher are at
liberty to use whaiever day they think
most suitable a Arbor Day. tly reque.t
ot Supt McElroy, Mr Rcid read the Intro
ductory remarks to the above circular
showing the Importance of observing this
day.
Subject ot "Lgai nunc 01 icacners
was resumed from ytsterday . I rot v ai
ker desired to know whe'.her teachers are
required to make out separate report
within the term and then .a nnai report at
close ot term, covering all the other re-
porta. Sunt McElroy dcciled that the
teacher Is required by law to make out re
porta within the term and ato a final rc-
port Including sll th rwt. This decUion
ws supported by nr Keid, aupi curt.
Brvan and other.
Mr Keid then ln anawer io a quetion
read the school law referring to Arbor
Day. Mr Garland gave Brownsville
olao to be that the board there says to the
1 teacher, "observe tne oay ana we toot me
bill."
I Supt Curl then explained the use ot the
chool register and urged all to be more
1 exact In it ue.
Hunt McElroy .referring to the excellent
i lecture ot last evening, scnooi ami 101
lege, gave earneat counsel to the teachers
to advance to higher lines of educational
work. Pre firownson, ot McMlnnville,
then spoke at length on the subject
Among other good things he said that
young man s success at college wrt de
pend upon the foundation laid at 'common
schools. That there I a growing union
and sympathy between college and com
mon school.
?rof Condlt, of Albany Collee.npoVe to
the effect that ujon Inquiry ol Co. bupt.
he learned that their universal testimony
was that telr mot successful teachers are
either college graduate or at Icaat thoae
who have pursued course ol higher edu
cation.
Sunt McElroy said he believed it to be
the duty of every teacher to urge his
better pupils forward to a college cduca
cation.
Committee on resolution reported, and
on motion, their report w a adopted.
Following are their
resolutions:
Whereas. We, the member ot
the Teachers' Institute for the
Third Judicial District of Oregon,
have been placed under obligations, in
many ways, during this sesaion, to cbixens
of Albany, railroad officials, and others
tor vaiusoio and subauntial aids in our
work, adding materially to our convent.
nee and pleasure; therefore, be It ,
Ke$0lved, That our thanks are due and
are hereby extended to the citizens ot Al
bany for their courtesy and kb.dncss
manifested during out sojourn among
them.
Jtuolvcd. That our thanks are due to
the officer of the Southern Pacific and
Oregon Pacific railway for reduced rstea,
. I L I .1 I . 1 -1 th. ( - m i I.
kindly granted by them to all members of
tbe Institute traveling over their several
line.
AWiw. That we recognize In the
Teachers' Institute a prominent factor in
the advancement of our profession as
teacher and in the development of popu
lar and general education, and we promise
our constant aid and support in the bui'd
Ing up ot Institute and every other feature
of school work,
Resolvtd, That our thanks are due and
extended to the lecturer who have fa
vored us with their able, interesting and
valuable addresses.
Jtcsolvtdf That our thanks are due to
the iedies and gentlemen who have dis
coursed to u their excellent music, and to
those who have enlivened our exercises
with recitations, thus rendering our work
less burdensome,
A T Garland,
B Leatherman,
liss Anna Oodlky,
Committee.
Prof Bristow of Corvallis Agriculture
college, introduced the subject of "Nunw
tier work. lie thought mental work the
basic element of all success io this line of
work. Avoid the practice of cutting and
fitting to obtalu an answer. Let mental
work be the ice-breaker to all written
work .
When .shall we begin number work?
As soon as the child is able to count its
toes and fingers. Use object method.
Whatever you do, avoid using the text
book too much. Read the problem ; then
teacher and pupil lay aside book.
He thus illustrated methods to be used
In number work.
Superintendent McCoy announced that
the paper published by Rev Bell, of Rose
burg, is the ofUclul organ of the educa.
tlonal Interests of this state and that all
teachera should support It. Keep up with
our sister states. '
The question, "Can a chairman of board
of directors" vote at an election... De
cided by Supt McElroy that he has a right
to vote.
Closing remarks by president.
Adjourned ftt 11:15.
Wumsoq mri a8 trs 'naiptPU P1 stp natyj,
vfjopva 0 Sunia airs "ssjk eunoaq iS uei(.i
w JOffO0 joj psiao eqs VtNO sua TS noi A.
afois0 jeq a4 'oj n Xqog uan,
5 cans Golden Star tomatoes for 50 cents
at U H syers, and all other! cauned goods
oheaj 'or cash.
The Verdict Csanlmons
W D Suit. Dnur!t. Bipnun. Intl.. test! dot : "1
an rsoommend Eleotrie Hitter as th Tory best
remedy. Ererj bottle eold ba g-'ven relief in ever
eaae, On man took ix bottles, and waa cured of
rhautnauxm of 10yav' tamlinir." Ahntham lima,
druKiriet, Bellviile, Ohio, afflrnia : ' Th beet aeihng
medicine I bav erer handitHl in my 0 yuat-s ex-l-'urience,
1 Kleclrle liittr." rhotmnd of othr
hare odaeil their testimony, o t'Q&$ the verdtel i
unitnimou that Electric fiiitin do cure all dUetun o
the Liver. Kidneys or Biood, Only a half dollar
bottle st Fotie and tlaatm' Drug Swre, 2
TKMPEBANCE COMJMS.
gdited by Albany W.C.T.O
The Young Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union of California held a first
nd very succrssfu! "semi-annual confer
ence" in Berkley the last of February.
The scientific temperance Instruction
a w of California has already so seriously
tiected the saloon keepers regular crop 01
customers ihe boys that the liquor men
have begun tltatlati to have the law re
pealed by the nest legislature. Th W C
U wiii endeavor to pour cold water on
this project.
The Nebraska state Prohibition conven
tion held at Lincoln ln February exhibited
Its pan-partisan" spirit by passing this
resolution : Ketolved, That we will ex
tend tbe fight hand of fellowship to all
orgf i.atloin iavorlng the paxssge of the
prohibitory amendment, and that we will
co-operate with every friend of prohlbl
tlon of wtibtevtr name for the extermina
tion of t tie liquor traffic.
A Conuo native, who has ben taught
to read sod write, ha just sent a ielter,hls
first, to the Archhiahop ot t anternury. It
is ss fallows : '-Great snd Good Chief of
the Tribe of C'hrlat, greeting 1 The hum-
blet of jour servants kiaacs the hem of
vonr cartrients.nnd bre vou 13 ---nd to his
fellow servant more gpel and leas rum.
In the bonds ol hrl.t, Ugaiis." it seems
to us that that letter h lis the letter pretty
effectually on the head. loronto I lobe
The .Southern star of Atlanta. G.,slatcs
that more limn $5000 a day I spent for
Intoxicating liquor in that city, also that
one hundred per cent more pjuper were
bulled bv tbe city during tbe ht two
tears of'sfih license than during the pre
vloiis two year ot prohibt'ion
Among the encouraging "signs of the
time' may he mentioned the following
statement concerning the social aeason in
Washington I itv, s reported by a corres
pondent to the N Y World s "'1 his will be
k
nown as the ereat apouinart season, 11
.... . .
nothing cbe A few high official families
are believer In lota! abstinence, and will
haw nothing Intoxicating in the house
apollinaiUaccompbnlr their banquets and
sparkles at their nails, it is tne msnion
of this winter too, to even forego punch at
large entertainments, and several of tbe
handsomest affairs In the finest houaes In
town have been cheered by lemonade and
mineral waters only, fcve t people who
give seven wines with their dinners, gtve
nothing spirituous or fermented when it
come to any large entertainment. The
Dancing Haas, which I the sweuest gam
tfring of young people, has had more tern
nrnncc iiiniwri than other kino ol sup
pers. and champagne ha been cooled for
them only In very few houses,
CIKLXIT tOfT.
' As!gnmnt of AlbettinaKrkscl.
Con-
tinued.
Topllt Si Co vs Msry Couclli. To recov-
er money. Continued.
C F Cromwell et al vs Daisy A Keeney,
etsl. Partition. Continued.
G J Braner va Mary Couclli. Recovery !
of money. Continued.
E Will v F D Leverlch and P Haley.
Injunction. Un trial.
Mooney, Valentine & Co vs Mary Cou-
glll. Recover money. Continued.
John GrUham v II N and A A Dei-thick-
.ult in equity. Continued.
The Giant Powder Co vs Searfe & Dean.
OarnUhee. Continued.
I R Dawson vi gcarie Si Dean. Gam-
iahce. Continued.
Flelachner,Meyer& Co vs Searle Dean.
uarnlhee. ConlinuecL
Louiaa Mason vs Joseph Mason. Di
vorce. Continued.
Luclnda C Stratum vs I S Stratton. Di
vorce. Continued.
Goldsmi'h & Rankle vs Far and Mer
In Co. Recovery of monev. Continued.
Clars B Elley ws C F Eltcy. Divorce.
Dismissed.
fUlnson & Heblewhite v Far & Mcr Ins
Co. Recover money. Continued.
S Shupp vs Mary B Phillips. Quiet ti
tle. Decree for want of answer.
D M 0burn ft Co vs R N MorrU. Re
cover money. Continued.
Roblmon & West vs If F Merrill and S
E Young. Settle partnership. . Continued.
Kate M Aiken v E L Aiken. Divo-ce.
Continued.
A F Gooch vs Santiam Lumbering Co.
Kccover money. Continued.
John Is. m vs II Ltmpman. Recover
money. Judgment for want of answer. At-i
tached property Io be sold.
State vs W O Brlggs. Continued.
Stale vs Jerry Keeney. Continued,
ilale vsG C Walker. Continued.
State vs EJ Montgomery. Continued.
State vsj H Wigle. Condnucd.
adia faotogTaphers Albany Oregon.
V hav bought all tbenegatire mad by
L W 0rk and W H Greenwood np to Nov
15th, 1SS9. Da.liaU cn be had from
betn only of us at redoA-d rates. We hay
also loat 18,000 i:cKkUrtM mado by our
sslves, from which duplicate cau be had at
SU rstes. Wa carry the only fall lino of
views of this state and do enlarged work at
lowest rxtes fur first class work. We shall be
pleased to sea yon at our Studio io Froinan's
block, nest door to Masonic Temple.
A PrenlUur OHer.
Walla Walla, March 21. G 7 Hunt
ha promised the people of Pomery that be will
build his road to that city for a subsidy of $30
tpt every 1000 Dusncis 01 gram raised the next
ten years alter reaching thee.
THE PLACE.
1V t . moan call on
Paine, Brothers,
AwceiA,! ' Join i'ot, for yum
Groceries,
Pwauce, Babd Goods, Stc. Etc.
Tl.elr itnodc are the I mat and their prkws
twosooabie.
To ill Wlioic It May Concern.
v
The Germania Fire Insurance Co of
New York, having reinsured its entire
business in the State of Oregon, said com
pany (having on deposit with the State
Treasurer, $50,000,) hereby give nctic of
'ts dis-continuance of business in Ore
gon, and its intention of withdrawing Us
deposit now with the State Treasurer at
the expiration of the six months printed
notice required by law
Germanic; Firk Insurance Co of N. Y
Hugh Schumann, Vice President
Dec 1SS9
Horsemen I
Get Paisley & Fish to print ynar hors
bills for the coming season. Thev hsv to
best material and more stylas to selast trom
than any other firm. Lowest frisa I Bett
work 1 Ss thea bow I
PATEHTS
talneii. ano sll other business In th U,
8. Fa tea
mce attenaoueu to lor moaerote tees.
Our otllce is oppoeit tbe U.S. Patent Office, aa
ve can obuin Pateat less tiraa than thoae remote
torn WaBlunirton. .
Send motile or drawing Ws sdv to patavt
ability free of charge ;and vemake o charge unl
we obtain patent. .
We refer here, to tho Postmaster, th Supt. o
Wooey Order Wv. and to officials of the U. 8. Paten
Otnoo. For circular, advice, terms, and efereuee
oactual clieuW in your own State or county, address
c.
A. SKO7"
.CO
Oi -i" Iihk n n,V sil iju i. D
t-swrhf'Jj.','
;. BfAt, fcT4i5 HACKS.
S Moore to J K Mci larguo.l lot.K's
AN Brownsville . . 12'
3 II Bur tbart to J V Pipe, 40 acres
adjoining Albany i q
C C llacsman toj H Waters, 4 lots
It's 2nd A,N Brownsville. 200
J II Waters to J K McJIargue, 70x
iu.i ieet,in iirownsvtiie..... &s
A II Miller to David II Terlmne,
several parcels of land 10 w 8.. 4131
Win Hunter to Koliert Andrews,l-0
intin the John linker eBt.,14 w4 100
V H to J H M yers. 1H0 acres 9 E 4. . 2!K)
J H Meyers to J W Brown and Dey-
oe 4 liottwm, iw acres K 4 . . . 2ro
J Flfcmncttto E VV Hogne.lOOacres
I C Har iy to GtoE 1 iardy,KixT 00
feet, Lebanon, 600
J R Kirl patrick to K A Williams,6
acres, jSl's Aiietmnon.... .... zzi.w
Jos Bub ! to C N Tuthiil, 1 lot, K's
A, jnanon .. i&
Epliraiui Turner to W A McKin-
ney, v n, mk i, in Albany. vcm
Ilary N Bliaw to to Willard H '
(Htiui.on, Rvr n seo z, to m
S.rlE. 800
Elwin Bonker to Willard H Htim-
son, ls a;res in sec 24, tp 1,5
H, t 1 E 800
Frank If iHtvidson et uxtoWil-
lani H Htinifxm, JSe q s'C 12,
tpir,K, r 1 W 700
Wolcotf H Wakefield to Willard
11 ; timson, 100 acres in sec
24. ir15H.rlE fK)
L J Trcmlmll et ux to Martha E
Cliitioberlaw, parcel in blk ,
Albany 500
Stephen I'liilippietox to Martha
J(.an, lots b cc , sec 10, tp
11 H. r 4 W. (M acres) , 1400
United .-'taU-s to Stephen Philippi
W.w ftcreu in sec JO, tp l l p,
r4W... Patent
Total... ...... ............. 15,487
Total for Jyear .............. 39,75
F. S'
C. H. rawAkr, 8
Albany
IRONWORKS-
-Manufacturer t-
Ki mm CRIST AS 3 SAW
MILL UAGH1KE3Y ISOH mm
Km ALL CF HEAVY
AHOUDl! W0SX.W
IBGM AH3 B2ASS
CAST1K2S.
sMMitHl atteattin
da or mohlner
Mild ft ririns; atl
PaWns Mada on Short Sotict.
Cortii-M(3ver.
PROPHIIfil'a OK
STAR"- SAKBRI'
Camer Broaialuia anJ First Sts.,
-DEALER H-
'-asssi4-sl Frail.
Iau"re,
Srtei froflis.
Tliaee,
lagssr,
cae,
Kte.
i'.Mie Meat,
QaeBwavr0,
fegcta. ble.
Clgsra.
Teau
Et-
4-1 everything tstt is)
f . vwlwiy and grocmry
kept ta a ga
ors. Highest
a rks prici rhl for
ftl!. KiiiDS OF i'RGDUCE.
Pianos.
Tho-i wl-dilnsr a drat elast Instrument,
the base mils to s'and tb ellmat of tbe
Coast, can bs aa;tel hy calling at Mrs B
E Uymai'a, opoo iio tbe Maaon'o Tem
pie. on Firt treat. Tbe latest vocsl and
Instrunwntal musio knpt for ale.aleo tbe
large asanrtment of stamping patterns
to select from tbls ai.i j of 'friaao. La
sons giTen in painting and eoobrolderlng
In her Mud io over Lma Coanty Bank.
Oir4 her yojr order aad yon will be
pleased.
ifo here tha Exclusive Control of
ui
oe
t-
t j
X 1-
j
b.
ll
Is
hi
50
c
Tl
II
T
8
1: . v
iMai'igl.t.vi
Jlmtthmt Sum fo oftr prism to H fiVIa
r yxtt, Kit BIST MAD. arfCaAM
Ul KJ CSE hilf IE3,
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
ALBANY, OREGON.
City Heat Market.
SHULTZ BEOS,, Proprietors.
krep a full line of meats of all kinds,
in a cool pli.ee, eompletabr pre
teetd( and always fteab.
Al have oonstantlyon band aalonea
nd otbsi fish.
Wiley A.Kimiey,
ALBANY, OREGON.
A TISTBACTEB,
TVtf Only Complete Set ot Abstract
Books and Maps in Linn County,
(jaarofflc in the Coart Honae,B
Cuidnew entrutted t ene Shall
have jrr- jmptand arful attsBtlon.
ALBANY OR.
WEIKSO & IULESKT BSOS.f
Peal Estate Agents
Farms and Ranches for sale.
Al city broperty in Albaoy
and Ccryallia.
I
nn s-.
Hesl mt ck of 2nd tT roods tu th Val
ley, autj -ha mot reas .a la prieea. both
in baytng and sailing, i have oa hand
xllfciods of
FUilKITUHE, STOVES, TIHWASE,
TPi'Jf'.KS, E30XS, FIUTUF.ES,
CLOCKS, CSGGKS-RY,
ETC., ETC.
i Jo-w west of S E Young's olr" store,
L. C0TTLID
123 First atraet, Albaay, Or,
J.OITfsEY
a-witey And Comssllcr At Lai
... ND
tar Public
JILEA . tSSECCM '
Will prr,?;is 1 all of the Courts
a Is State. All b iness Intrustd to bi
rill be airt.mpUy ettended t.
r
imn iff
1 i 1 '
A t..-,.;Si wtmbau B
poasspr for tf 5 T or T irn r-iv nn,
I V eaioiesa iio
- c-1 -
1 1.
I. ,'.