The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, April 04, 1890, Image 4

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    cniJ.i.snLL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Off.oc or, Fut and Forry Streets,
A LEAHY- OREGON
CXG.l7ATSO;if.1ASTOI3
Physician and Surgeon.
Offlos ppoalte the Derwvrat.
"DO. 17 H. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgoon.
DH. C A. WlHTflEY.
Physician andSargooa.
.t-.- Relieve Hospital Medical
doling. Now Yrk City.
Disease c-1 womea speoialtv .
ATOffi tme' Rrlok, Albany, Or.
i . K. 7EATEEErOED,
ATTOHNEY AT UW
cLACiccunra & yjric.it.
Attorneys at Law,
sll tha Court of tha
T 1(4 V(avrw . ,
State, Prompt attention glva to all bn.i
- . . I UANt MM.
. Offioa Odd Fallowa Tampla, Albany, Or
--- am TlTT ".T fT'TT
ATTOHNEY AT LAW
km A sHfitor la Chancery,
ALDAMT.
OREGO.
Collections promptly aaada on all po'nt
tMnetrrttatedoa MonDlwriM.
j. n. DimcAri.
mmil AT LAI AID HUTARI
JUBLIO,
TDffloo In Strnhea'a Block, So's 1
and .
ALBANY, CSECQSI.
JAKES P. HEAD,
Attcmsy at Law antlTitlo Examiner,
ALBANY OREGON.
Will praotloa lo all the court of th
State. AbatracU ol TiUa furnished oo
abort aotio- Tan year aioanenoe.
EedCrownMills
SO. LAXXIX9 A CO., IIOPR'S.
mrm MnfflH rum SCrtUUOa tOM SAJtrua
ajro UKJtaa uss,
REST STORAGE FACILITIES.
tllrfiest Pri4 In Casb fo
Wlf at
W r..cPHERSO?I,
First Street,
Real E.Ut Broker, Inarnoe,and money
to loao. I have a Urga liat of Improved
aad unimproved oity proparty, and fruit,
garden and farming land in large and email
tract. Aa I aell on eommwsiou ooly.if yon
want to buy or aoll it will pyon to call
and aea me.
FOSHAY & MASON,
TieuriAMi aa norm-
Druggists and Booksellers,
Aa la for John B. Alden's pabliaadcma,
wtrirh we antl at pibllaaer'e prtooa with
oatmcoaaat
ALBANY. RCUtB
Poultry Wanted.
All kinda of poultry, alive or draaaad
ranted at tbo Willamette Pveklng Com
paa'a ater. Albany, Oregea.
M MAT.
O. StXDBA
MAY Ac SENDERS.
iicalsrs In General lewiaaliss.
EASSISE'JSS .... C2EC0H
Foiimillo k lining,
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Prompt Attaatlaa-FlKt-ilus Hears
Revere House:
ALBANY,
eilAS. PFEIFFEU
. OREGON
PROPRIETOR.
Fitted op In firat-clajM atria. Table
frplld with the beet in the market.
Kite aleeptnir apartments, fijuuple roonv
tor eomuierclal travelera,
VTWw le ant rresa tba-Vetel.'Va
J, J. WHlTfeEY
i.tor..ej And OouiSBllor At Laf
a ND
otaiv Public
ALBA'h CSECOH j
Will ir4V.il all of the Court
hi State. All b Inem Intrustr ' to hi
will be aromptly attended to.
fou urn
tT'TTTT' Vkaof BodyarU Mini: K(tmto
m Otri ft Young,
Krt, nt f&BH
'KXWf'tl l RIM of UtHtt,
r Hrm. Henr X FnJenr4 4
1 wKil, 1. 1
Kt UirTv tVoai 41 Afn, Tvimii mm4 frmicn tari.
a, fall luaiutu Mad prvtm etii4
Uil MiiilAt tfl ISI'AUI, a. T,
' FRANCIS TFEIFFER.
-PROPRIETOR OF -
Albany Soda Warks.
-a.sl MaoBikctnrer of
jHoics comtTiora,
- A' are now prepared to sell at wbnU
!, always freeh and pine at Portli oj
. oe to dealera. We Ala? keep a full
tef
Seta ani Tropical fruits,
Gralnata of Edintoi, ScoHand,
Ha IrK-mt'vl In Albany. Frt 11 hi
linriitKh knowlsdjn of "his prmeeslim
and hi evperlenoe of 10 yftar na ao r.fli
oerln a Csval-y Ksii-'mn), be hope to
merit tMe patrnnKe of those IntsrestMd
Jn hor, cat In, sboep, ;c. Me wonld
siflo reoomoie.id hia solution or linament
for sons shoulders, eor ipks, broken
kiifHt, wonmlii, praln. Prl e, one del
Jar f"r bottle.
1 .'-o.r.ce t JohnKfbmeer'e'Ivery sta
tie.
gTJACOBS 1
caution.
K. tbr Liniment nnd to reiombll
DT.JJICOBGOIXi
coni'Anij with iTe
St. jAC0MOtZ.lt
THE DEBT,
ixs tut a wit m ev ui
PROMPT AND PERMANENT.
Chronlo Cases Cured as Rid
lly as Slight Attack.
THE OTO BMC M Y.
It ta known aa
C, Inful Infismsva
a aflfccUu; the
BttiMilMi ead Jotata
ttiik ntuuaa Vwl&
the iymivtamt uf
walrhare ewatllna
of lha tnlnta. aouta
Elite b 4 Hkft, KL JaeobeOti irV MuutUy
d twrmaoeatly thia enetaf waiuft Ul
ItllliUJlMATISM.
BandfflUa, Onto, June W. IISA
Wat taken with rhenmattna In imtt eu
fAre4 at tlmca ernr aluce aol ued erutolna.
Bv JaoaU OU relieved ma about two aa
HO. OKO. L KIXO.
At Daoooim AMD DaaUtA
D CKASUI A VOetUt CO talttwa,g.
IE YAQUINA UOUTE.
gun Development Coiciany' Btoain
auip uioQ
25 L1ILES SS!OI.T.
20 nouns less time
na by any oth rtato.
ti ihmiiirh naatini(r rii
.lt liMfrotn Portland nod all rdnu
Uio WUIamvr Valloy to .art from "
rranc laoo, CM.
Tk.()M)u I-aclflo atatuUaouHie
Tlll.meu. river dlvMoa wtllloava nxl
ana.Souiti bound, Uonday , 7
and rrloy nt a, . "iva a
Tuaadav. Tnuraoay '
gS:mte.v Corv.ll
Q ivinu. U and Frl-laV at o I
"rt ;7n.t TuaadaV. Than
daV and Saturday nt :Stf p. m. OdMob
dav. Wodnoeday and FrWay, ootn ton
5'itottS boand boau will bo overnight
t Bnlom, Unvtug hero a n. M.
BonUt make eloen wnoon at Atban
lh Ualua of IheOregoo Paolflo RatlronU.
TIME aoHKum.1. (exwipt SumUys.)
arrt.-e vaauwa, t . n.lAme Allieoj, ll.ie A.
n iuMtMM at Albany and
krvmlllal The above trains connect at
Vaouin. with the Oregon l'""
tforrany'alinnof Ktenmahl between
Y equina and Han Fmnclnco,
JAILINU HATE .
not ts',i.
urn ru'W
VsUey. Wlilr..tjx-h 12th.
Thunklw. Mrh tAh,
8 wStyM rat' tb.
The OompaAT jettviTen the nglit
O
Tnn T VorUand and
liaineUe Va.ley potnu can mk oloae
mMn with ibeVmln. of '
Mmte at Albany or Cor vail la, and U dee-Srj7r.M-
Kr.no.MM ahould ar ran ire to
rre at Yaaulna the evening before fate
faaulug.
m m. ... atmara alwaia t
vaaer mmm
A.O
Cor
OVERLAND TO Zimm
-.VIA-.
Soatiierc Paci23 Company's Llns.
THE MOUNT"siuSTA ROUTE.
nm,hwm Utm-f ana Baa rrwieea.1 ko
ouwai ssrase t.nn 0- "
Be4wea rertUaJ aasl nan franetace.
" ' i ii .iki
.9w. a.
10: it A
1 a a
Taw r a
S:lSr
Lr AltMOJ t
Ar see lfittt&r
IMAM
Wiuruuuuiuii AH.t ;r.wet aawUy)
; tT Tl
t'utUaoii
Albuty
aaime
li:wra 1 1.
tiore (As
L i II Jli A a
HI
UttASOa SBABCa.
j)r I L
A'hMiy
limntm
Allmy
MI-miMM
AttKfly
Uibauue
r !
tWj
14
r i
M a
isttr a I L
AT
Ar
141 I
Art
11 :tura
A I
PUlLMAK buffet sleepers.
Tourist Sleeping Oars,
r.r Aeeeaameatalien een-CA fa-en
aer. attacked la Kxare Tralne.
n.. a rv,- (wtt mikmtonnvWoH with all the
r: VT Yr:Jj7:..i. fwioe Iron luui ot
Ae.aaka a-Ulal WSB atJaaaew
r.mrwt, "rtlaa.'..
4Tes aWe K1vUle.
rttfKB rKTii k9 rwTi.ua.
atAit. vAiS ui (EsoBjaseoosy.)
A 1 1
Oct t u Ar
PimVumI
Ar t M t a
L. 1 1 r a
sxrassvssi u,r (Baeptgoeday.
V ftra I
t)ura
Purtltn-J
HuSllnuvtlle
Ar
Tlirouprlx 'X'icUetK
To all point
BOXJT1I -A-TOT EAST
VIA CALIFORNIA.
T tou tnfrstlm reirsr-lln rt,
un, te.
A, BOKHLEB F.
Manaer Ass'tO
ROOERS
F. and P. Ar
FOR
SKIM DISEASES
mm mmmmsx tatsmi
It kills all InftAmmatlnn sad lrrlUtSar,end la tlx
only sue aecv7w ot atlvrotw aad tHbef biln
fsrssiKs.
r frttiv- Price. 25 oenta Box.
Stito Treasurer's Thirty
Sixth iNotice.
Ktat 07 Oitroe.v. 1
TvASUEca' OmcK
Salxm, March 22d, 1800
Notice is Hereby (.ivm thit there are suffl
cieot fund on band loony U following
warrants, aud that they wi I le paid on pre
sentation at tbi oftios. Warrant of th
issue of 1889 and 1890. a follow ; nnmh-e-d
1592. 1591, 1565, 1598. 1C02, 1628.U7IO,
1713. 1722, 1712, 1717,1732. 1718,1753,1763,
2079, 2098, 2096. 2099; 2140,2164.2165,2225,
2759, 2760, and 2776 Interest will not be
allowed tvf ter the date of thi notice,
OW Wna
. State Treasurer.
State Treasurer's Thirty
Fifth Notice.
flTATB or Oeeook,
Tekasubeb'b Omcjt
Salem, March 10, 1890.
3. )
Notice is hereby given that t hoe ft
sufficient funds on hand to pay the fol
lowing warrants, and that they will be
paid on presentation at this office : War
rants ot 18HH ana 18W, nunioerea P7S,
10o4, 1U7.1TZ0, 1138, 1401, 10W, 2753,
2753, 2756, 2708, 2770, 2709, 2773, 2735,
2764, 2753, 2761 and 2750, Interest will
not be allowed after the date cf this
G. W. Webb, Ftat Treasurer,
PAISIEY &FISH, J33 F.15MT.3
ALAHY .
PILES
t.MXiK'S RI-KCTION I!ll,Ii.
The aupreme objection to Henry Cubut
.Oitge't Federal Election bill U that It It
another step In tha dangerout direction ut
centrathaiion at Wanhlngt on.
For a hundred ycart the conduct of e.in-
grtlonl election has been left exclu-
tlvely to tho icveral inte, and t con-
greemnen primarily rcprcent not the
country at Urge but the locafltlei from
tkrir slut hi $Hth, It U dangeroui tnnova
tlon lo transfer the mattrr to Imleral con
trol.
There la no public r?ann for abandon
log tho tradition or policy lit thla matter,
It U only conivleratlon o( the narrowcet
prtlatiMi which prompt the proposal to
abandon It TliU la the second objection
to the bill. It I not a device of utc
manthlp Intended to promote the general
good; but a trick ot pariletanthtp by which
a minority parly temporarily In control,
hopeato retain power with a majority of
the people oppoted to It.
A third obiect'on, which ought to be
tatal, la that the bill I not In fact or In In
tentlon equally applicable to the whole
country but only to thoae dtttrlcU where
ihe Dudhna and Quayt ol the party in
power aee a chance to overcome a demo
cratlc majority by mean of It, The bill re.
qulrea a petition of 500 voter at the baU of
fedVr! Interference, and of course no uch
hatl will be provided except In thot dt.
trlct In which rcalliy hope to profit l.y
t.
The thlnir U a two-eded sword, and
whatever advantage the republican
manage to gain from It while the federal
power I la their hand, the same will th
democrrt gain under a democratic ad
ministration. In both case thw gain will
be made at the cost of honesty and good
government.
It I not for uch partisan use that pow
er wa conferred upon corgre. It I not
In tuch a piratical spirit that law should
bo enacted. The country ha a bitter
memory of ihe result of legislation for
party, Irrespective of everything else, In
the reconstruction period. It I not likely
to welcome a return to the high-banded
system. New York WerUl.
NOT CANDID.
A democratic paper mourn because the
Dronoeed republican tariff bill raite the
tax on tin rUi la iii Ouo.ixjO annually.
A there I no tin plate produced In this
country, the proposed Urltt is simply a
revenue duiv. with no element of pro
lection In It. It I thus In line with demo
cratic teaching, and ahould have lite sup
pert of every democrat who understand
tne situation. oiusma.
And, if It be true that, there I no ele
ment of protection In K, then why In the
name of common sens, should republican
be introducing and Isvorlng the passage ot
a simple revenue tariff bill after having
denounced uch a Urfl for the last fifteen
yejr. But the truth la, and the Stutrx
know It, thlt thi duty on tin t the very
quintessence of the idea of protection, for
McKlnley (the father of the bl.l)ay that
thi b to protect those who may in the fu
ture go into the tin business thovgh none
are In It yet In all tht land
The republican cronty convention In
Multnomah county hi been called for
April 9th. Jo Simon and Jim Lotan the
bosses of the two contending faction de-
clare through the caluron of the Orfen-
., . ,,, , , . 1 1 i
an that It will be war to the knife In the
primaries. Jim fights under the banner of
Dave Thompson and Joe under the banner
of Moody, both of whom want very badly
to be governor. The fight promise to be
a highly Interesting one.
The course of event in the Washington
eglslature Inspire regret that it wa ever
made a tate. The other day a brutal
fight occured between a member and an
altant sergeant at -arm in which the
former came out aecond best and with a
broke) noee. The assault was a unprovok
ed a brutal, and fie house took no step
to punish It.
Will Be Tb first,
Vancoivek, Wash., March a8. A party
of engineer working under instruction from
the Union Pacific ha established headquarter
at Vancouver, and started to-day drivigg pips
into the Columbia near the Lucia mills to 1
certain the strata below the river bed, in order
lo make proper estimate lor a foundation of
piers for the bridge which is te cross the river
here, giving the Union Pacific an outlet from
Portland to the Sound. There it no doubt
that th company bcaii business.
MAKR1EP.
CfJIPMAN-ELGINV-At the rel
dence of Mr and Mr Wylie A Moores,th!s
city, Wrdnetday, March a6th, 1890, Mr II
E Chipman and Mis Mclile M Elgin. The
bride 1 a daughter of Mr and Mr J If
blgln.whose farmer home I near Ankcny,
south of thlscitr.ar.d sister of Mr Moores,
t whose home the msrrlage took place.
She I a young lady of culture and refine
ment and ha been foreomc 3 ear most
popular and successful teacher In the
public schools of the county. It will onl
be regretted that their future horns will be
away from here, even though not a long
distance. Mr Chipman I a highly respect
ed and trusted engineer on the Oregon Pa
cific railroad and is a young man of excel
lent part in every respect. Their home
will be at Albany. Salem Journal. The
happy couple will reside at their new
home, just completed . near the east end of
First -Street.and the Democrat is glad le
know one of Marlon county' best citizen
is to become a member of Albany society
Made to Cut. When buying an axe
get the best, one that i durable as well a
sharp, snd the place to do It is at I-rice &
Kobson s, who also have a hue line of
wedges, etc.
Dissolution Notice
Noti" I hor'jj- iren.tnat t'i copart
nership hrwioto: exit-tlnsc umb-r the
style itud firm nan. s of A.hby A. I)l;kln
on. is hereby d'.wolve I uj mil 111 con
cint, H K Aabby rettrina, having sold
hi Interest In and to 1 aid firm busiesa
to Mr Oeorge Lckln-on, wb. t.111 con
tinue the same.
Albany. Oreiron, Feb 28. A. O., 1890.
K K A8HBY.
OKODICICIKSON.
Dclmonica Restauranl.
. cob ne a riasT an Ellsworth sts.
The under.ignnd having puruhaee i the
old Horiiian Itsstaaraut stand has opened
uodr the above na ne a rirst-ci re.tan
'a. W are prepared to (uruish meals
for parties or dance ou short notice. 0y
tr served in every sty Is, eastern or eeast;
sll kind of fish know in the market.
Employ only Hr-cle relp, and wsiHr.jf
will bn prompt and eoarteons. .Regular
meal 25 ct. Coffee of f rt-cla qnality
and a cup of coffse and oiilto at from 5 to 10
rU. I am well known in thi ciky and re
quest the tisn to fiv mo a ea!l,
SVI9EH Pioj-iew
S. W. Paisley,
I Albany, ttrsgon.
WH0!.1S4LB DBALKR INT
TobacGD ani Cigars.
Ordur sa.i-'.iUd from th trade.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Tke LeaUvllle Cyrleae.
Cincinnati, March a8. The conductor on
a Iuinvllle & Nnnlivllle train arriving lo night
myt the whole country fiom touUvill thin
wy fur mnnymitci it a mnu of wrecked treei,
houet ami other ilcbii, At La Grnnda, Ky,
grcAt Uamnge was done lo property. At Dunn
erc mnnyhjuiie were wrecked and twi or
three pcroi 1 killed, i mill men report mil
niutu'i norm an awful one. The lighting u
almost lm:cant, and by It llctit couul be ecn
flying timber and wrecked houiea, Men,
women enJ cliiltlren were running hire and
there, ami Eminence, panic ttrtcken. Tort
Royal, Henry county, I reported bailly de
mulitheit. rvti.l Miiou dnmiueil wrr done at
I'cndieton, thirty live mile from l.olville,
The total number kilted at Louisville U about
one hunJreil.
la (ergla Te.
Ciiattanoooa. March a8. A reiwt ha
reached here thai a torrado itiuck Urayiville,
Ua., town ekhleen mfle eoulh of thi place,
lost nlht ihortly after mnlnigiit. 1 lie people
were tlrepini and were terribly fihM.tened
The roof wan blown off the large flouring mill
and two houte were blown down, heverai
narrow etcaret are reported, but no one It
known, to far, to have In en killed.
A reward,
Cot r AX, March 1S.A large crowd of peo
ple gathered In town to-day lo wunet the
hanging of lUnnton. Since hitrexpll hethowt
tome ign of life, rrevtouly he reprctcnted
anil object picture of cowardice. It it pre
dieted tlmt he will never be able to walk to the
galltiw.
alga eftirewlh,
Wahiiinu ion, March 8. The department
notified Kcprcventatlv Ilermnnn today that
Heppner tot office, In Morrow county, Or-
become prei.lcntial on th first of the coming
niomli and will entitled to all the privilege
ol tin etas w otiicc.
A Dtaranltt tyelene.
Mv oK, March as. A report just re
ceived here says: The chief operator of th
Western Union Co, at I-ruivllle ha arrived
at Jeffersonville, InJ., across the river from
LouUvillt. He fpoti terrible dcc ruction
there, almost the entire western portion of th
city c4 Louisville being in ruin aad looo to
' Soo person supposed to have been killed,
This infoimslion I wid come over the rail
way wire between JctTersonvltle and Imliaaa-
pon.
Lot'iiivtLLK, Mjrch as. Shortly after 9
o'clock a tornado (wept over thi city, wreck
ing aoo ot loo bouse and killing aoo people.
Tht wind "csme from theAoulhwett, llie
Union depot at the foot of SfVenth street, was
blown into the racing torrent of the Ohio river
A train of car making up lor th Ioutvill
Southern road went over with the building1
ru city htii, on West Market street, wa
wrecked. In the hall were loo people, and
but fee of i Hem escaped alive. Mny build
ing after falling caught fir and th inmate
were burned. All the sreet are blocked with
debris of fallen buildings or telegraph and
electric light wire.
ttlg atera.
Minneapolis, March a;, Telegraphic re
ports from point in Minnesota, Dakota and
Iowa iltow that a general snowstorm prevailed
during ihe day. 1 lie storm ws mcst severe
in Northern low, where railway traffic is
impeded. Stock will suffer to tome extent. la
Dakota wet snow is regarded a great ben
ht to crop now being seeded. Th tempera
ture at all points is but little below the freezing
point.
A reraltar treats.
Sam FaAKCitco, March 87, A young girl
nmed Ida Olsen, employed a domestic at
a house on Golden Ga'o avenue, was anested
by the fir marshal to day. Four fire hv
occurred tine Last Saturday night in the house
here the girt lived and those adjoining but
utUe damage wa done, th department e
tinguuhed the flame. The girl confessed that
she had started th hit, and said she wanted
to tee a bUe.
Brelker Killed.
SfKjciHANNA, Pa., March 37. A train of
th Erie railroad killed three vll dressed men
I '!Ked Rock this morning. They were broth
fjt Aneuricn, jotin Henry uukesy t Jew
I otk. Henry disappeared tome month ago.
tk-.,. .(.,. . . .., ,..
search of turn, They bad just (bund him and
nere returning borne when killed.
I reenllae Aeclecet,
I Milton, Csl., March 37 During a horse
I race yesterday one of the horses stepped into a
hole, making a complete somersault, pitching
the ruler Peter Strou.l. nearly two rod and in
juring mm severely. Th bone wa killed and
in rwsr is in a cut leal condition.
saniate arewn4.
PoaT TowNsa.No. March ayFour
whisk smokier.. n.ml Fr.W Mo.
John AckerMin, Wil lam Jtennrt and
. . . ' .. 7
Mitcneil wrre droetned between Douglas
iianu ana fort Mmpsan recent l r
verntseg.
Spokane Falls, March 27. A stabbing
affray occurred on Utile Spokane, eight
mile from thi city, this morning result
ing seriously. Lee Cnrits and John isle-
bold worked on' the rame ranch Chrlt
had a dog that rot Into bit hold's bunk, and
the latter kicked him out, saving he was no
oog, ana did not propose 10 sleep with one.
Chrits said he would kill the itext man
who kicked hi dog out of bed, n In the
tcrimmage that followed, Klebotd received
a deep knife cut over tne heart. The
wounded man wa brought to the hospital
thi afternoon, and will probable die.
Chrits I still at Urge.
A lasabltag Week.
Washington, Msrch 26. Many republl
can member of the lower h-juse are very much
in doubt a 10 what they should do in the case
of Wyoming' admission. The woman suffrage
clause in the constitution u a Mumbling block
that is giving them trouble. They want to
support th report of the republican maioritv
of the committee and yet they do not want to
commit themselves or the psrty to worain tuf-
irsge.
Matbrnr lea at Deoteeralte Ceaveetlea.
Baker City, March 26. The democratic
county convention nominated the following
ticket at Vale yesterday! Representative II C
tuns, sherill, I N Fell; clerk. E II Tet: treas
urer, J N Sergj assessor, R Worsham; coroner
A Tnrner: school tuuerintendent. William
riiompsonj surveyor, J R Johnson 1 delegates
to state convention. If C Murray. R Beer and
Uiliam O'Drien.
ABi(Htel.
Tacoma, Mjrch a6. President Oakes, of
the Northern Pacific railroad, is in the city in
(pecting the company' property. In n in
tsrview he atated tha. a $400,000 summer hotel
to be known a the "The Place." will be
built in the northern part of the city, overlook
ing the bay, and affording a macniricnt view
of Mount Tacoma and the Olympic range.
Old Ilelalclde. '
Salem, March 27. A rumor came dirictl
from Lincoln and Zen thi evening tint Var
demon Scott, (on of Wm Scott, now on trial
at McMinnvitle for the murder of hi wife at
Wheatland, committed u cide thi afternoon
by shooting himself. -New
of the suicide was brought We this even
ing by a man who bad been told this afternoon
atZena by a man fiom Lincoln, near Wheat
land and Scott' home, that Vardemon had
committed suicide. The cause is supposed to
hav been his connection with the commission
of the crim'.
All Smoke,
Independence, March 26 The scanda
lous charge against D F Stanley, presidtnt of
the State Normal school, of intimacy with a
lady teacher, were fully investigated by the
board of director and th Accused honcrably
acquitted yesterday, The charge were pre
ferred by two students, who ollered to keep
(till for 300 each, which, being refused, they
circulated the story. They young men have
been expelled from the schooL The pu tulent
resigned, in order to keep harmony . - the
school. His successor will be selected ...the
June meeting of the directors.
Drawee!. ,
1 he Dalles, March 26, Miss V illfcm
daughter of P Williams, clerk of the Warm,
Springs agency, wan diowned last Saturday,
while crowing the Warm Spribgs river, She
was a passenger on a stage. The stream be
ing high, the wagon turned over, throwing
the occupants into the water, Singe Driver
Davi and her brother were sitting by her side
when the accident happened. She was never
seen afterwards.
Jadge Mosher Dead.
Roseburg, March 26. Judge La Fayette
Mother diod at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Ilis
health had been failing for a considerable time, j
(
't'UK fAUMKIW INarftUTK.
A large audience greeted the Farmers'
Irtatittio liwt week at tho opera house.
Mr 8 8 Train ciilksd tho meeting to orUnr
and Hon II A Irvine wan ek-ctod chair
man. It wan learned that Uicmo inntltuto
were lielng held under the auplwn of
the Agricultural uoiU'ge at uurvauu to
work up an intercut In the advancement
of (arming.
The appropriate eonK, "fminng Mead-
lUrrowa, rorttnllicr, J tart ana Mono, ol
the Apollo club, In A very pluaalng man
ner.
Mayor (.owan delivered the addir of
welcome In the hnptiy manner that
tuakue everybody feel at home, otTering
Homo Hound uv'iftkii(t on auctt vital
ducHt liniN a tnxAllon, tranMiHirtatlon, &s.
by which farming may become more re
munerative aa well aa attractive.
Prof lietcher, of the Agricultural Col
lean. roHiKinded In place of 1'rof Arnold
who wua tiuahle to Iw prewmt. He
allowed the need of education for farm
era ami the need of movement to lnxnlro
a love for the calling by which the young
men will not rmtmt on lor tne city, ue
stated in eonoliw term the object of the
Institute, in connection with ine college
to provide for a broad experience, to un
demtaml the uhlloMophy of plowing, tho
adaptation 01 mm, ine nature 01 juant
and aoeil and the iroTH ot production
A vocal eoio, eung tiy mim Minnie
Van Horn. In a tileaauur. attractive man
mr, for which aha baa Ucome popular,
wa heartily encored.
I'roi Maruar!i rtnou. 01 ttie Aaricui
tural toUeue. read a thoughtful paper on
Lotuetlo fc.i'oriomlcH, treating ol the
branch of etlucatlon in wliUh young
women learn to cook, aew, market, Ac.
A polished woman : her idea were full
ol meat, a creamy repast. AUmt the
tme Mm Htjoll Upgttn.the ImnniT brigade,
which had been drilling near by, began
pourinK la for ten minute a, and before
the discussion endod Ixvitn pouring out.
which, added to the noise of boys and
quite a general in and outgoing, caused
a confusion that marred the entire dis
cussion. Mrs 8 8 Train, who waa to follow, ex
cused herself and called on Major Htory,
who, though ne itaa nothing to aay,
made about the longest talk of the even
ing, plowing a very crooked furrow on
the subject before the bouse, but hie re
marks were good and lie gave some
pointod remarks on the subject of edu
cation.
I'rof (irlmm wanted better cooking,
better fruit, and act a grind example by
some clwe clipping on the subject.
ltonr ni Kiser was caittHi on, ana alter
prodding the audience for the unnecessary
. . . . . . . ... .
confusion in a civilised city like Al
bany st t bis binder to running aud threw
tKitaouie very live, practical remarka.
He wantM the young men and women
to lc able to aeenre such education as
will make them satisfied with the farm,
making them become mliable men and
women, satisfied with their lot, and not
conirrvsemen and bank clerks.
Mis Vesta Mason closed the evening's
exercises by reciting 'The Classical Tar-
eon." displaying a rare elocutionary Klft.
which promises to place her in the front
rank In the valley as an elocutionist. Her
enunciation la distinct, and she displays
a force and expression, as well aa good
action, that is very pleasing, speakitur
not only for a natural gift, but a well
for the splendid training received at the
. atoKxtsa skssiok.
House calleftl to order at 10 a. tu. by K
A Irvine.
Farming for Profit M II Wiles orenel
the discuselott. Aa a rule it has not been
possible for farmers here to disposo of
fruits with profit except potatoes. Hotrs
enough should I kept to eat surplus
grain, fruit and slops. Micep could m
kept with a profit. Small herds welt
kept U'st for small fanns. ik1 care is
what la needctd. Many farmers dcrrease
their profit by keening too many horses,
The greatest profit la derived by keeping
only what are actually nt-iM of the Dost
stock, tu timothy ana cheat nay, the
cheat. Hay la prolwbly the most profit-
anie to the average larmer hrre.unittts in
those districts w here the climate and soil
is favorable to timothy. The price of
wneai iiae every prouuet 1 aicreji by
overproduction. Cannot farmers ! Jn-
durcd to grow litis wheat and thereby in
crease the price of wheat. Lands should
be summer fallowed .especially after three
crope thereon.aml in fact best results are
obtained by allowing land to rest every
omer year, rrompi attention, inaustry
and economy are essential to successfu!
farming. Let not the imprewtion be made
on farm boys that to follow the avocation
of their fathers is a cheerless one. Uathcr
fnwunMt them to love the flowers, the
"e ." "a pursuiUW tne lAmt.
1 riii? tioti.t tvitn anft ilia kiner 11 tni.n
Kit Lake Pruning Fruit Trt-r. think
the culture of fruit trees of our valley is
of more importance to us, tocially, politi
cally or otherwise than any other pursuit.
Only one in ten farmer know how to
properly prune fruit tree. A few under
lying principles umhrly the whole eytem
of pruning- W hoever saw a native tree
broke down by over production ? Culti
vated are often broken down by over pro
duction, in no case let a stiuie grow lull
length. Cut or of it off. Annual
pruning is necessary. Cut will need
heavy cutting each. The peach above all
trees need heavy cutting back. The cher
ry neva as mite care as any tree alter the
head ia formed. His object waa not to
exhaust the aubject but to open for dis
cussion. Discussed by Mr hrlei;. Mr
1 atcs said there ia more information in
discussion than there ia in a dozen pa
pers.
Prof fSrimm said the history of the
world shows summer fallow a bad pro
cess. Subject of farming taken up for
discussion. Mr Wiles called to the floor
by F M Kbtcr. Mr Jonas Davis called for
and responded. Afraid to go upon the
stage, takes up too much time. A man
that has lieen on the farm as long as 1
have been should know something. Does
not believe it is well to stir ground as
much as did in Pennsylvania. Think it
would be better to plant a crop than to
summer fallow. Know too much will not
nay. F M Kuer called to the floor. A
great friend to summer fallow. Plow the
ground shallow early in the spring, then
plow again in June and sow wheat and
use for pasture. Believe we should quit
spring farming altogether unless a little
oats, etc. Mr Brandon called for. We
get . a good crop 11 good Bum
mer fallow is done. Should not be done
more than once 'in 3 years. Don't think
it policy to summer fallow every 2 years.
If you summer fallow too much it seems
to imbibe too much weeds,dog fennei.ctc.
Bow part of the land in grass, rest tho
ground that way, then you can raise as
good grain as on new ground : but will
not last so long, summer tallowing is
only borrowing in emergency. Prof
Grimm We summer fallow for one thing
in Willamette Valley ana that nitrate.
Nitrates are formed by ferments in warm
weather. Nitrates are soluble substance.
Hummer fallow wastes enough nitrate to
form two or three crops. Reason object
to summer fallow wastes too much. Dr
Gray responded to call. N P Payne was
somewhat pleased when he heard Insti-
. .1 1 ,11 : i . it...
iuwj was to do iieiu hiaiusht in nope tuat
the citizens would attend. When our
farms are cut up in farms of 40 acres we
cannot aflord to summer fallow.
Moitgage tax law and usury. As soon
a the law I repealed and the mortgage 1
due cav, we must have that money.
Portland capitalist want thi law lepealed,
because they take the mortgage to Port
land taxpayers, who must stand a levy to
meet that amount. Our prerent law of
education it qne of the greatest humbug
in the country.
Afternoon Sessiox
Method of improving tock by Jame
Elkln. In cattle economical demand are
the best. Large importations of bacon are
required to supply our demands. Few
theep are kept in thi valley a gleaner
and fertilizers. In Eastern Or. the kind
most profitable I the Spanish merino,
yielding from 7 lo 8 lb, of wool. In
horses, Oregon stands as high as any state
In the union. If a person keep a horse
at all keep a good one. Power to draw,
weight, ability to travel with undiminished
energv. Some people under value horses
in which he is not directly interested, A
horse of high breeding Is a thing of beauty.
Chronic defect In either anlml I ture to
be reproduced.
Oats are the best grain In use for horses.
Bran should be used. It contain ele
ment rich in bone and muscle, It is the
ashes of grain that build up bone. One
hundred pounds of oats contains five
pounds of ashes. The bodily exercise of
.lie animal must be looked after. As a
rule. If you want to make money out of
mi;, you mum nave ine oreed. care ana
sercite, if a person can not do tht be
had better cll out. Mr Anderson could
ee, but he excused hlintelf.
Few remark by Jesse Archibald,
Mr Elkins attain took tha floor, t'aonte
In Eat'ern Oregon should Insure against
itimcr,
F M Kt said horse Interest in Eant-
em Ureuon had been dlv neiriected.
ine time has come when It doe not nay
to propagate a poor breed of hitr.es.
the subject of mechanical and chemical
etlects of drainage.
KVKMINCJ SKHR10M.
"Summer Mornlmr on the Farm." was
finely rendered by Messrs loe,Hi!ar,Uar
rows. Hart and uoss.
I'rof W F. Yates, ol the Corvallis
schools, read a paper on the relation of
the common school to agriculture.show
ing the former to be a stepping stone to a
good management of the latter. Instruc
tions in the schools should m somewhat
regulated by the stirrottndlngs,the courses
iH-ing according to prevailing occupation
Time spent on algebra is wasted. There
should he a national supply ol text books,
and a close system of gradation between
common schools and college.
Prof (Irimm was called out. He wanted
some sclentitlc instruction In the common
schools, and pronounced the present
common school system 01 uregon a larce
Ha said a Iroy w ho can earn too or too a
month in the city is a fool to stay on the
farm at 11 a day.
Prol Yatfls very properly resented his
uncalled for attack on the common
schools of Oregon. Prof Grimm irolbly
never heard of the fine diploma received
by Prof McFlroy from the National lnsti
tutefor the splendid showing ot our
schools.
Mis Helen Crawford recited the Milk
maid with great force and fine effect. It
wa received with applause.
Mr Alea urandon, in an on 'hand man
tier, gave a talk on county road that wa
quite a icllef after some of the 'Jt11v read
paper ol the Institute, ue correctly ssio
that it wa a vital object, embracing a
matters! pleasure and convenience. With
over half of the county' money pent for
road we ought to nave good one; but it
I not spent at It ought to be. Hi pi to
to have better road would be to wipe out
the road districts and supervisor and
elect men in each precinct to look after
the road. Now the county' property I
shamefully used. The tool are tn the
rain ; not three scrapers are under snea,
th plowt are In the wet, and, at Halsey, a
valuable road worker i retting on the
common, tie uiustraicu. in a graphic
manner, the wsy the road were worked,
Hon F M Klxer, who has been aU over
the county, considered our road In a de
nlorable condition. He had en lumber
bouaht to fix culver lying by the road
side untouched for month. He would
plow the road to the center, four or five
furrow on the side, and thoroughly drain
the tide. All through the county the
farmer make a practice of throwing all
their rubbish into tha road. He wanted
a law to compel men to work the road
We have good land for road building
was In favor ol levying and collecting a
road tax.
A piano solo, by Prof Lee, wa artktta
ally rendered.
Prof Covell read a paper on mechanic
for farmer, replete with sensible sug
gestion. The farmer need lo understand
almost all trade, particularly mechanic.
and should overcome the hlftlcs tend
ency of allowing everything to run down
peculiar to sotn.
tlon J K tVtat'-ertord, down for discus,
ton on the eubject, delivered a talk on the
Agricultural college, giving some very Itv
tereetlng fact in connection with It sur
rounding.
A song, by the male club, closed the la
tttute.
I'ruf, Letcher offered the following
reolutlont.blch wereadopteJ:
liesolved. That the thanks of the Insti
tute are due. and hereby extended to the
people of Albany and Linn county for
their attendance upon and interest in our
deliberations, and for the warm and
hearty welcome which they have given
us.
2nd, To the ladies and gentlemen who
so kindly and charmingly entertained as
each evening with their recitations and
singing, which added ao greatly to the
pleasure and enjoyment of our session.
3rd, To those who by the preparations
and delivery of papers at its avssiona.and
by participation lit the discussion have
made it the success that it has been
4th, To those who,in charge of the pre
liminary arrangements, nave contributed
both their time and means in preparing
such comfortable quarter for the meet
ing, and securing such large attendance
upon its session, aud
6th, To the press of Allrany and lino
county for the interest which they have
taken in our work by scattering the noti
ces of it throughout the country, and for
their full and faithful reports 01 its pro
ceedings, thus extending its usefulness a
hundredfold.
Notice. Owing to the state of my
health I have disposed ot my marble busi
ness to Messrs Egan ti A chiton, whom I
can recommend lo those wanting work In
this tine, which consist of alt kind of
marble, granite and stone work, reliable,
competent and industrious yeung men,
who will furnish the best of mate-ial at
the lowest price. I would urge thoae
who contemplate purchasing cemetery
work tn call on them before purchasing
elsewhere. Having been engaged for tne
last fifteen years In the marble and atone
bulnet,and the latt ten year in Albany,
In retiring from said business I will en
deavor lo do all I can to improve the city
cemetery during the spring and summer,
which ha been o ad!y neglected and I
almot a disgrace to the coming city of
the Willamette valley. Those wishing to
have the grave of their departed relatives
and irtenu improved in acreditabie man
ner can do o by calling at my office, next
aoor to UEMocaAT otiicc, 01 leavt order
with Egan & Achlton, a I have located
my office with them for the present, being
engaged to ao ineir lettering tor s lew
month. Geo W Hassis.
Albany, Or,, March 39th, 1890.
. Carpet Itepartmsat.
1 have added about two thousand
dollar worth of carpet to my
stock this spring. Near style in '
3 ply Ingrsln tapestry and body
Brussels; also halt and talr to
match, ruga, cocoa and napler
matting, hemp carpet Culna mat
ting, etc. I have also connected
with my carpet department, lace
curtain and curtain net, portier,
window shades, wall paper, lin
oleum, and Boor , oil cloth. I
have and am receiving the largest
and best assorted stock in the
line of any house this side of
Portland. These good are all
on the (econd floor, where I haye
them arranged so that buyer
have very little trouble in (elect
ing what they want. Plenty of
room and light. Tho. Montelth
ha charge of this department
and will take pleasure In showing
the good at any time.
Samcel E. Youno.
ALn.titv Marble and Granite Works.Hsv
ina lately oarohaaed the stock of S A Riga
and UW lirri, we ahall be pleased to
show design and give prices to all intend
ing purchasers. Bast of workmen employed
and prices a low a any for tirst-ole work.
Visit o behr 1 juroliaonj elsewhere,
fc'oH Si Ashison
nsxt door to Dtmoorat offije) Albany, Or.
.leading Photographer Albany Oregon.
W have bought ail thenegativ mad by
L W Clark and W II Greenwood np to Nov
15th, 1889. Duplicate eta be bad from
hem only of a at reduoed rate. We haye
alio about 18,000 negative made by our
selves, from which duplioate can be had at
like rates. We oarry the ouly full line ef
view of thi state and do enlarged work at
lowest rttea for first olas work. We thai! be
pleased to sea yon at our Studio in Froman's
block, next door to Masonio Tempi.
A Fine Assortment of all kind of
Fancy and Staple Groceries. Provision
an always be found at the Willamette
Packing Co.'t. Your attention Is especi
ally directed to their special display ad.
Kuw cream choeae just received at CotraA
Meyers.
IIOMK ANI) ABli0.i
THURSOAV.
VuUyei on tb 7 th
Win M Ibiag i Ima.s from a trip to New
York.
II 7 Merrill returned thi noon from a
trip to Portland,
Tb Gag theatrical troop passed an th
road to Eugeti Ui(ly,
lwt E L wilt b th only aradast of
th Albany Uollgiate Institute thi year, 1
Two pair of pnt wore stolen from the
tailor shop of W It Orehsm Tsesdsy night.
Hon J K Weherf.,rd wa in Corvalli
S Saturday at a meeting of the Agricultural
-ard. ..
Mr atul Mrs l''ll-K)k, th litter a sixtor to
Mr A A KI10 i of this oity, riv I from
Hpritigllld, Illinois, yesterday.
Attention i called to the ad of Mr riteele.
in another column, tiy ealliiig on him joa
011 get n.oney at 8 per ou and without
delay.
The Peelflo Express i reported to have
Ospended. Thi i rot the l'aoilio Express
company, but a paper I11I rwoiitly publiabed
umlur prohibition upo, iv.
Albany doe not get si nuny show bat
what our eltixju c.o afford to attend two
good entertainment in tuooesstrin and tboy
should sbow tlixir appreot .ttou of n- nt by
doing o. '
Tbs Oregon Laud Co i meeting with
rest sco in placing boih busines and
rldno prntrty, th three tiffiues in
other el tie finding Astoria realty popular
Columbian,
A boat a ysar ago Jams OpeUod.of Low
is river, bal a large brn full of hsy.tb hay
twine valued at $2,400. It was burned and
blani full on a boy in hi employ . lsst
week the boy' father paid Cojelod 11200
tn partial restitution of hi loo.
Mr Gal will in a month or two take hi
family to Woodbnrn, in Marion county,
wbsre be will go lut? tb drug baslusae.
MrtiuU ia aa bont, straight forward
business man and his many friend here will
regret to tee him leave.
raiDAV.
Dr All Kiooey, of Astoria, i tu tb civ
Wheat has taken a slight tumble, btmg
quoted to-day at 00 J cent.
Editor Conovev, of tb Curvai'l Gaatte,
baa been in th city to-dy .
Tb Willamette Valley at hast ha never
known what it waa to have a elychme.
Mr Ja Blackburn ha Just imprrtel
fin Cleveland Bay stallion, paying $1500
for mm.
Th Orient rrid in Albany this mora
log, being tb first boat to com through
th lock.
M O Ilarbord. formerly of S.lern. ha
been nomioated for the position of chief of
polio of Spoken rIU.
Papers were served to-dsy, appealing th
ol tsar ha r a unbbera irom tta decision
of Judge Boire to the soprem court.
Mr Geo. C HenderaoM ha pttrehed tb
running norse Disturbance, of McNignt
tiro. Tbi bora is a fall brother of th
fatuous Bogus, tb ftt hlf mile ranner
oa th eoaet.
Bart Curl, one if th pitw-eer of Grsnct
eaouty, uflor.i a strobe of pjtaiysi last
SatarcUy and bi recovery 1 tli-emed doubt-
lal. Mr Lad wa ot.c a mlJent of Linn
eonnty.
We get tn new from tb Oregonian to-
dsy of tb mxt detractive cyclone in tb
history of the United Stales, which bao
pened at Louisville, Ky, yeeterdsy. It
seems that ne part of tbs Es.t la free from
th laetrnotiv lment. Jobn.town wa
nearly duplicated.
Mr Walli Kastt, ef Corvalli wa in the
eity to -day, with three Uermane frm lie-
onrl, representing fifty families. They ar
her for th (Sgrpu of eeleoting a location
for tbetr pM,le aad Mr Nash had bn
bowing hia big Benton eonnty farm.
Mr E J MeCaasl!nd,wao ha been doing
erne extensive nrveyiog of additioo
round Attoti, is ta the eity and i!t re-
nuua eevertd tke belure going to the San
Uam mine. Mr MCastlatd report some
lie time at Atoru, rapid real -Ut sale
nd improvements.
Tb owner ef th Cannon oornwr.Dr Mas
ton. H E Yonog. L B BUio 4 E F Sox am
snaking arraogvuteut to b-iiii tb emotion
of a large to try brick on the property
thi summer. It will crotaia three etorier,
par of whioh am already spoken for. This
will be a Dae location, and it i probably th
beginning of th spreading of bnioea
bouse toward the south. .
Art1H!AT.
D V S R id i in Washington on buainea.
Mr F 3 Ingrain b returned irom Wood
land. Cel.
Mr 4 J Ci'k and child reu, of A.hland,
are in th eity.
Four riTr boat are now running on the
regular acbedal time.
Mrs J H Townsend and dl,t-r, f
Portland, eame to Albany I tat eveuing
Mia Kittie Cuoley, of Bronnr.i:., ha
been in th eity, a guest o; br si.ter, Mrs
G W Wrignt.
Vi5-Preeidn Crocker, of the Son then
Pauifia, wa on the north --boned train last
veniug.
Mr II Flindt, of Vedfonl, is in th city.
and, w nndertiUud, will probably rctarn to
Albany to rosuie.
Thoee partioipatiug in the MerohahtV
carnival are requested to meet at the oper
... -ink. B V.f L, ... l-.ll
The subject of 'Traoing fruit trees' w
discussed yesterday by Prof E U Lk. of
th Agricultural college, in.tead of by Prof
1 at, a our typos read.
A birthday party waagivon thi afternoon
at the reaidenoe of Mr W T IJesrst, in
honor ot tb 7'h titrthday of hi daughter.
Miss Mattie. About tweuty little children
wr present and a vary bright, bappv time
wm naa.
F. M. Frsooh keep railroad time.
Rock candy drip at C E Browneli'.
It al HAtthew' aad Waahbnrn' new ad
A fin lin of tyraps jJFQC Headersoo's.
Th Levy eonrt Friday evening. April
Spring tutting at Z toilet Son, oppoait
rottotnee.
J. P. Waltaoe, Phvtioian and Surgeon, Al
bany, Vt
Cboiv-e (aiiu4 sweet pots too at C E
Brownoli', .m
Prepared mckr!, in lib etna, at CE
Browne!!'.
Headquarter for gardon eed at 0 E
Urowoeii.
For artist' supplies go to Stanard &
t0ick .
Fresh fish received daily at Schalt' mar
ket. -. . .
Tb latest shert masio, i duoountat san
Hyman'.
A fin lot ef orauge and ether fruit at Q
U JUendercon'.
Dolioiou canned eranberaie at C. E,
Bivwueir.
Spring ovrr roatiug at Z iohe Si Son, op
posite Fostoftije.
Gennioe Iowa sorghum on draught at C
EProwneUs-
Great olearanoe ! or th next 30 day
at W F Read'.
Good evening Hav vou riel Hubbard
Elegant Lotien
Chipped beef in quentitiss to rnit at Geo
C Henderson's
Th best child' hoe in Albany for SI,
at Barrow & Searla.
lOoereent off on all cash sales for tha
next SO day at W F Read.
Spring and summer woolen jut received
at Zscha 4 Son. oppoeit PostoijQc.
No need to suffer with tha hoadaoh whon
Hubbard' Captulo will aurely cure you.
If yon want a fin toilet or bath aoap call
00 SUnsrd & Cusick, City Drug More,
A choice stock of crackers, soaps, eto,at G
C Henderson . II keep the best of every
thing. A pair of steel lowed eyesUtset, evi-lontly
of a superior gr.de, await an owner at thi
oUdco.
If vou want either to buy or sell your
property place tha same in the bauds of it F
Ashby & Co.
Gentlemen who wish th latest stylos and
best vain in fine shoes will save money by
seeing Barrow & Searla.
Get your jewelry t Will & Stark N, They
carry a choice stock, to whioh they have
just added some elegant piece..
A large and elegant line of dry good just
received at G W Simpson's. Do not buy
without examining bis fin stock, at Le has
bargains to offer both io goods and prices.
When wanting anything io the vegetable
line, with a tine steck always on hand to se
lect from, call oa G C Henderson. Fist ra'es
ke?s hi benches replenished witk fresh
OAKVIIXK.
Tho angel of death has again visited
our community. Mr William Pattison
qnietly passed away on Baturday, March
22nd, 1890, at 10 minutes after 10 o'clock
p. tn., after an illness of only eight days,
at the atto of fi: years, 11 months and 22
days' M r Pattison was born near Hparta,
Randolph county, Illinois, March 30th,
IKIM), where lie resided until April 10th.
lH4U,when be with his parents and broth
ers started for Oregon territory, where
they arrived in the fuJI of the same year,
and spent the winter near Fort Vancou
ver, from there he went to Oregon City
in March, 1850, whero he resided until
August of the same year ; from there to I
the Uowlit, river near Monticello, where
be resided 18 months ; from there he re
moved to Pugct Hound near Olvmma.
wiiere he resided with his parents and
brother for 8 years, arid from there he
moved to ('amp Creek, Lane county (Ore
gon, where lie resided until 1879. His
father died on Camp Creek in 1873, and
his aged mother died at Oakville in 1881.
In the sprint; of 1H7U lie with his brother
and family bought the farm they have
lived on every since, wnuant was a
memJjer of the United Presbyterian
Church, ue united with the church in
his youth and be lived a consistent
Christian life. "Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord." Amicus.
AaTwTBft URAL KT4T8 JttTATlafta.
JV'nn lh- Aitla Coliimbisu.
Adair's
2o xlOO fW$2rj0
Astor 25 xl(X)
Barry's ... ... xlOO
J00W 125
2:or 250
00ii 75
Vmt 125
luoftj 120
15f' HO
(Ws ..25 xloo
CJit'lsca , ...50 xHW
Columbia m xlOH
Caumbin Hocond... ,M m
Deinctit's '.Hi xllW
Kast Astoria ,.M xlOO
Kant Warrenton, 50 xlOO
Eastland i5 xlOO
Eastshore 25 xlOO
Foard's 25 xltXI
llanthorn's 2" xlOO
I lolcomb Junction . . ,f0 xlOO
Hustler's 25 xlOO
Hill's First ..25 xlOO
Hustler A Aiken's 25, m xlOO
Kenney's 25 xHK)
Kindred Park.. SUxlOO
125f!
Him
150
100
40f
him
75
85
lur.ftt) 150
6k? m
100M 180
100
200$ 200
35
lOOrt 125
Kinney's 25 xlOO
laurel Park ..30 xlOO
Merriwether Downs.. 25 xlOO
Mm 150
85
arm m
Matier's..
50 xlOO
25 xlOO
25 xlOO
50 xlOO
25 xlOO
....,25 xlOO
.....50 xlOO
15 xlOO
25 xlOO
......60 XlOO
.....25 xl02
25 xlOO
175f w
vm 145
75
so a 100
Poweil's
Power's
Uivcrside......
Railway .... ,
rUinny Xlead , . ,
Hkipanon
Tongue Point ..
50fe5 (A
125
50! W)
200
140( ISO
80( 100
W iliiamsport -.
arrenton ....
Young's.......
Ocean Park ...
40
Ettt EITITEIStE.
W Q Adams et nx to Robert An
drews, small tract in llalm-v 1200
Geo W Harris et ax to A O Ban-
kin, tract in blk 18. U s 2-1
Add 450
Htraud Ixmir to II Bryant, aw a
sec 14. to 12s. r 3 w. 100 acres 320
W 11 Hiiank to F F Croft, ne a
sec 30,tp 13 s, r 3 w, UK) acres
Paul Mochus et ux to J K PTate,
19 acres in D L C of Alex
Kumpter S50
Mary Beard and bus to Ella F
McFarlan!, tracts in Tangent 300
A Ilackleman to W A McClain.
eh of seq blk 29, IPs 2d A., 200
Hiram Smith et aL by sheriff, to
J P Bcbooling.tract in Harris
burg Hiram Hmith et al, by sheriff, to
Martha It Hchoohng, 17 acres
in Harrisburg
G W Taylor et ux to K O Hyde,
l.li acres in sec 18, to 10 s. r
10;
lw. 200
A J Kohnaon et hx to W K Curl.
lot 80, in Hcio 100
Win Bocue et nx to Jos Rogue. 5
acre in D LCof Hiram Boner 225
Total sab's
Total for year.
..$ 44-s
..$422,124
Spseadikg Ot'T.-Mr. Julius Gradwohl
beside his large crockery stock will now
keep on hand a splendid line of groceries
of ail kinds, giving ourcitixens many ad
vantage they will be glad to secure. He
will make the pi ice so reasonable that
our citixen will have an object li caltine
onhim for first-ctas groceries. The regular
market price will be piid for all kinds of
produce. Give him a call.
Having taken the sgencv of
r magnetic shield, I wl''l be
Dr Thatch
er magnetic shield, I wl'l be pleased to
see all suffering lu, chronic disejse
Rheumatism a specialty, ivm.e is had
by Prof. Spear,
Mas S. Race.
Cloth inc. A fine line of clothing re
crived atG W Simpson'. A lare stock
and Dottom prices.
'Gonad M-jver.
-PROPHl KT"A
STAR liAKBItY
Cnpner Bruadaltin and First Sts.,j
-DEAIJER IN-
'-Mie rr -til,
HMv-V8(
Ortea Fralts.
Tobceo,
Vagar,
Cortee,
Ete
Cas(ltl Meettit,
laeenawr,
Fcgetables,
Clg-ora,
HpVis,
Test,
Etc.,
.v & everything that Is
ft t variety and grooery
a rkst prlo r-ld for
kept In a ten
ore Uj(Jp4
AlLKiriDS OF PRODUCE.
ianos.
Tho4 wtshliK a first oUssin'
the best made to ataod tha olio
Coast, can b suit el by calling
K Uymas's, oppodto the Maso
pie. 00 First Street. The latest i
Instrumental musla kept for aa I
largest aeaortmeut of atampln-f
to select from this aid of 'JTrisoo.' IJSS
sons given io pAintlng and embroidering
In her studio over Lino County Btnk.
Sir her yoiirordr aid yaa will be
pleased. '
C. II. SrawABr, Su
Albany
IRONWORKS-
Manufacturers cc
1EAM ENSUES CRIST AH 3 SAW
MILLMACHIIsEiiY ISO!, FRONTS
AMD ALL KiKOS CF HEAVY
m ligi: WORK, IM
ISDN AMD BRASS
CASTINGS.
ald o . Miring ll
ds o? ntannlnerv
Paiiocns -Made on Short Notice
E. A. BHRRYy
-Attorney .At Law.
Attention g-iven to coileotlou of ola'ms,
Offloa with J J Whitney.
monY TO loan.
$joo,ooo to loan at S per centjoa iai
preved farm fir cHv propertv.
Wat.i.a & C .' .
TEE HAN ABOUT TOWN.
The best gotten up Albany and real es
tate pamphlet which the Man About Town
ht stumbled across in his incessant per
ambulation of the (treets of the great rail
road center of Oregon, I that of E G
Beardslcy. It abound in style. It con
tain a general plat of Albany, as well a
one of Fa rdale addition. Mr Beardsley
l one of Hie most enterprising real estate
men In the valley and believes in printer'
ink. Such men are bound to succeed.
The Man About Town ha been unable
to hunt up a single authentic case of any
one who will vote no on the question of
bonding the city, to be voted on the 7th
instant. Our old citizen are In favor of
the move. The capitalist of the city,
like William Vance, David Froman, and
others, are reported solid for it. Many are
in favor of making It at least tfr 100,000,
and that nount could tie had to advan
tage. Tlx; conservative element, though,
ay not to overdo it, and the vote will be
on 175,000. It i lobe hoped a big vote
l polled, gee that everybody turn out.
Don't mlsunder.Und matter or jump
at conclusion. An Easter.! man said he
wa oppoi-ed to the city hail part of the
bonding- busines. because he didn't be
lieve to a ctty owning theater. A city
hall in an Eastern town is a council cham
ber, tleaUtr, and everything else. On
having ih matter explained he wa solid
lor that piirt of the program.
The Man About Town I informed that
hi honor. Justice Humphrey, wa greatly
astonished tbi morning to have a barber
pay hi fine and cost by the presentation
of a bank check, which he pronounce the
first case of a barber doing that on record
bl long experience a )utlce of ln;
eace, Nome one, on the other hand, wm
ay this Ik t'-e first case on record of a
barber having been arrotcd here.
XX. O. HTJXHJAItD,
rresrrlpttea tsrasxlsl.
".. aim ..
t bi 1 n. ,1.
11) RE DRUGS
.lCsVk
u 1
I
irruf Kfll
lU PATRICKS PILLS
niLLEU BEOS.,
LEA LEU IX
Field, .Ye'BtaMs & flower Seals,
APIARY AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES, -
Gurdet; T00I3, FertiJize'S, Tress, Etc.
209 Second Street, let. Salmon aad Taylor,
X'ortlancl, Oregron.
fTit nd for catalogae.
' To ill Whom It Hay Ccnceni.
The Germania Fire Insurance Co of
NewYotk, having reinsured it entire
busines in the State of Oregon, said com
pany (having an deposit with the State
Treasurer, $50,000,) hereby give nctke of '
t dl-continuance of busines In Ore
gon, and it Intention of withdrawing it
deposit now b h the State Treasurer at
die expiration of the six month printed
notice t-pdred by law
Gesmanic Fibk iNS'KAxeaCo or N. Y
Hugh Schumann, Vice President,
DecJs i 1889
W hat9 iho Exclusive Control ot
A
a o
IT
so
c
r n
O
u
K
2 8
X i-
u n
(J
t-.
-I
ml .
Z3
ti.
-vuisiMivr-'
Ad 't axe fe ofr prlrt to mH thlt
' -..'. jx JU tit BIST UAu. sarCaaA9MS
cxe m ose half nzz
SflftlUEL E. YOUIIGg
ALBANY, OREGON.
PATEIiTS
tslaed, ana all otbsr bosiines to the U,
a FtAen
mcs auaneetMd to mr nxurate fees.
Our office ieopfwtrit the V. 8. Patent OSea, aa4
weean obuia Patent sees turn than those meisSS
rora Wsshirrton. .
BaMl Bxeie or drswinr. We adv tn ntss-s
ahiiity fne cf ehsrge ; sad weamke chare mils
weobtsia patent.
w refer eere, to ue roetmurter, the Sept.
Vnnev Ortler Iliv. and tn ottlciiis ol th. I . R hun
Otfioe. for eircnlsr, advice, tanbe. and sfw.se.
oaetnsj ditaw ta yoor own State or ouunty, edilrs
. A S1VOW&CO
(Pl:te Patent OtBoe, Wssauiftea, D
J. F. Wliitiiigirtist.
Ins ruction given. And work exe
cuted io Landscape. Portrait and De
corative Painting.Lettering'.Desigriirig
ana Hecnamcai Drawlnp;.
Rooms 8 and 9, Fo s ter Bltfck,
1
otv: alaa
edar posts, shingle, laths doors sod win
dow tnoaldina, to. Prices from , $5 to ST2
per thouiand. Yard at Lowaoa, on the
Narrow Gauge. See me before purchasing
elsewhere.
WW CltAWVORB.
P O ad ireas. Tail man, Qr
E. J. HcCAUSTUinO,
. CiYil, 5anity and Eydranlia
-Engineer. ;
ContoUing engineer for Gold Mountain
and Dry Gnloh Consolidated Gold and Sil
vr Minisg Co.
Cffioo, rstStreet, Albany, Or.
City Meat SlarKet.
mm BEOS,, Prcpristors.
Koep a AH line ef meat of all kind,
' la a ctol pit, eompltrsSry pre. .
ter ted; and always fresh.
Als havn eonstantiy.on
nd other fish.
hand salmeo
Wiley A IOmcey,
ALBANY, OREGON.
ABSTEACTEE,
The Only Complete Set of Abstract
Books aad Maps in Linn County.
90X8 e in tha Court Honse,-
Business " Entrusted te m shall
have prosa Mand careful atteotlon.
. ALDAFaY or. -
rrm
i
sir t. j,