The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 10, 1891, Image 3

The state rights democrat., July 10, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWat gjtiwaai. FRIDAY .JULY 11 1891 - i.ooat. m:ooiu. A4 lltwl LW oa 41k rt. As Enumkii Faovi,tv. -The CorvatJIs Times docs not like toliave tlio Agricul tural College run by Wallis Nash, and makes tho following charge, which, at least, in Interesting reading : "Now since her Mnjestin'a most gracious subject has lieim delegated to the secretaryship, the Kpiocopal church ofF.ngland rhlei the breakers trrandlv. She boasts of the irea- Mont of the (acuity, professor ot math matics, professor of household economy, assistant In priinary.protcssor in lloricul tnrc, on. I assistant librarian, a Janitor, head o( dormitory, etc.. leaving a net residue filled b the people of the rnitcd Htntra by consent of her lirilanie Majesty of live of tlie faculty out tf thla army. Yet all this in the rcault of accident, noi of method. It is strange how greatly some churches tun to intellect." As I'KcoXfrnTiTtoNAL Law. A few a ago J C (ionlon was arretted at Lebanon, charged with carrying conceal el weapons. He was tried In foie Jus tice Hyde, Attorneys Miller and tiar Innd appearing for tlio defense, and J It AVyatt, deputy district attorney, nr the prosecution. Tlie defense took the ground that the law was unconstitution al, as it was in conllict w ith the provis ions of the statutes providing tor carry ing arms in cane of war, and the justice declared the law unconstitutional and discharged the prisoner. This benta the juftico who granted tl.e divorce, and I daces the I-ebanon court above even loise'a court, for Judge lloisc rarely pre tends to declare a law unconstitutional, that being the province of the supreme court. Albany men who are arrested for carrying concealed weapons should al ways appeal their caws, incase of con viction, to Justice Hyde's court, at l-eb-anon. An Exobmovs FaMum. The directors f f the Salem Building and Loan asoci.v tirn met last night and made the regular monthly loan of money. Tlie result aa that tI0O was loaned tltXM) at ninety live months' in t err (it in advance, $300 at eighty-six montlis, $l(KX)at eighty-eight months, snd $lvXX) t seventy-eight. Tlie stock was advanced ttfty cents per share and no premium wi'l be added for an other month. Of the stock of this asso ciation 141(1 chares are sold, and as a re sult of the loans made through it about forty new houses have been or arc being limit in ealem. Matcsman. A Hsavt LxAnrNO Msrchaxt. The Eugene Register recently got out a 4th of July edition, or rather cue w as gotten out for it by a stranger, and a man from that city tells us there is a general kick there among the merchants who invested in it. Among other thiegs it speaks of , a leading merchant who carries a stock of f 10,000, w hose annual salts are $.50,000. Whew, a heavy leading mer chant for a city of so much pretensions, probably, as a matter of fact, not half of the figures of the leading merchant there, and not a third of figures that can 'hi given in Albany. At Watsbloo. Tho celebration at Waterloo is said to have 1xen a success. Jacob Newman was president of the day ; M A .Miller, reader, ami t 31 Miller, ora tor. Some CJO or 700 hundred people were present. The president, orator and., reader are said to have acquitted them-selves creditably. Surveyor O'Conner is said to be sur veying and laying out into town lota a 40-acre tract adjoining Waterloo. Ojib or Ova Si Bi ana. Our correspon dent at Oatville writes as follows : "Mr Achcson received notice that his dog tax amounting to 2 was due. He is will ing to submit to tho tax if it is law, but didn't know that the Albany corporation took in Uakville." It is probable the Oakvillo Achfw.n was mixed npwith the Albany Acheron. Mali at tub Ocka Hoi k. A week or two ago the Democrat stated that J I! Malln, formerly cf this ciiy.had rented the Bay View Iloue. at Newport; bit it seems thl was a mUtaVe, Mr Matin has rented the Ocean House. The re sult was that quite a number of Albanv people went to the wrong houe last week to sec Mr Malln. A gentleman who stopped Init week with hitn at the Ocean Douce reports thst he runs the best house over run tt the Bar, set a good table and knows how to treat his guests In a courte eus manner. Ilri.D Up. Report was received at Pendleton today that tltc section foreman at Cold Spring station, on the Union Pa cific, between Wa'.ltila and Umatilla, was hclJ up Thursday night by two robbers who viMted his section house and r lie veil him cf $1200 In cash and checks. Tlie sheriff was notified and officers are after the men. They were seen at Umstilla after the tobbejy, but It appears that they were not known to be the thieve, -yr else no one cared to arreit Ihrm. E O. Cocktt Rom. A gentleman who hat been through the county reports better work on the roads than ever before, but be noticed in places too largo stones lift ing need, of a size to make the roods permanently rough. In many places, though, judicious grading ia lieingdone and the roods are smooth and easily traveled. The matter of county roads should be made a study. Let Linn have the test in the s'ate. Anotbkb Lahish Slit. The damage suit brought by E E tllllerfcf Grants Fas, against the Southern Pacific company, for damages sustained In the Laki Ladlsh train wreck o! November last, will have bearing In the United States court at Port land on Friday of this week. Mr Miller Is In .Salem now, having just arrived up from Grants Pass. He sues to recover damages In the sum of $25,000. Messrs, Clow and Colvlg, of the' tale railroad commission, are witnesses in the case, Stntetmzn. Death Fboji a Vis. TIjo death of Miss Cora Boone, a young Salem lad, thla forenoon, from the effects of sw.li ing a common pin is a somewhat remarkable case. Tlie first known of tho accident by the family was that she wsutnken with terrible vomiting spells, which lasted five days and nights, only ending with her death. Tho pin lodged in the stomach penetratipg to the abdomen, producing serious inflammation. Jour nal. Hoesb Tunc? Akbewtkd. W. Iluck ens, the man who stole the Indian pony stallion from Mr ) Il'hillippi, of Willam ette precinct, about one month ago, was arreBted at Salem Monday, by Sheriff Croisan. of Marion county. Deputy Sheriff Croncr will bring hitn up on to night's overland, and he will probably have a preliminary examination Wed nesday. Uuard. Jiieiioreo was lounu at Uakville, in this county. A Bloody Walk. This noon a man bled his horse on Second street, near Lvon.the blocd covering the walk. Peo ple passing thought there had been a ser ous runaway or accident of some kind, and a Democrat man did some hunting ctore learning the true condition ot flairs. Basic Ball. Albany Engine Co, No. 1 and II & L Co. No. 1 will nlav a trame of base ball In this city on Tuesday even ing juiy 13. . The printers of Albany wouldn't mind playing some other profession. J011 Office Sold. Mr C W Cobb, son- in-law of Her I R Klrkpalrlck, of I-han on. has purcliated the job office of Paisley & Smiley, and has already taken possesion of the same. Mr Cobb is an old hand at the job printing bus!nrs,ha ving had several years experience in lexa. Quartebly meeting at St Paul's church Albany, July 11 and 12, and at the 811 mcrviiio Bcnooi nousc.iuiy 19 ana tv lmHket dinner on Sunday at Hurnmer- villo school house. Conic, let ua go u to the house ot the Lord. 1) C McFablaxd. Bridckt. There are numerous bridge umon otout compromises, but, all, so far are dimply In the air, though tending to ' ward a favorable result. In less than a week there will probably be something In (some thapc more emphatic than rumors. Dkatii or Thomas. Ai.rmN8. On Tues day evening, July Ctb, 1891, Mr, Thomas Alphine died at bis home at Millers, at the ago of 04 years, of consuuiptlor , after an illness 01 several months. Funeral services were held this after noon at S o'clock, at Millers. Mr Alphine came to Oregon from In diana. in 1M7, and icsidcd on bis l. L O. most of the time afterwards until his death, for awhile beluga resident of Spring Hill. He leaves eight children. five girls and three boys, two aisters.Mrs I ii Howmnn anl Mrs vvilHam I hue, one brother, Jack Alphine, other relatives ana many Iricima to mourn tils uenth. Mrs Alphine died on July 2, IHSt. "Tom" Alphine, as 1.3 was generally anown, was a man 01 inaraeu character-IhUi-h, original, honest, reliable, oulxpokcn: he w as well liked as a neighbori ng kimi as a 1111 ner aim nuhimini, niui imd a genial dicpoeition that made him friends. news one ot the earliest pioneers, a great friend of Oregon and its develop ment, and passed through nil the bam ships peculiar to pioneer days here. Ho had many reminiscences to tell. Mr Alphine had always Ken ot a, hardy, iieaitny nature until lust lull, when the seed of consumption were sow n. Only a few years agt, when nearly slxtv, he won a pioneers foot race near this city. A frequent visitor to Albany hie face will long be mi8cd by out citixens. Corvalus. Hon J K Weatherford.of Albany, was the orator ot the day, and he filled the exalted ositioii in fine shape. Tho lVelaration of Indepen dence was nicely read by Miss Maud Hoiru an. The 15 year old son of F O Clark was severely kicked by one of his father's dray horses this in'otning while riding by on a bicycle. Ho was carried to the doctor's ollice insensible, but bis Injur ies wcro not serious and he has nlout recovered. The bicycle wna ladly broken. Yesterday the 13 year old son of Mrs iVnnick made a small cannon out of a common cartridge, llllcdi it with powder and applied tlie match. It went off and tlie cartridge Hew up and hit young iH'tinick in the side, but luckily it hit a rib or the accident might have leen more serious. As it was it left quite a wonnd and a physician had to lie called. Times. Bask Hall. A game of base ball has been announceJ for r.cxt Tuesday after noon between No. i's and the 11 & L Co. In view of the fact It will be Intciesting 'o learn that et a n.cetlng last evening the following names were presented for mem bership of No. t's. Gene I.ailmore, Bert Magers, P U Marshall, Letmert.Alex Ren. nie. Bob Huston, and a few -ihers. - Wis gratifying to see the company growing so fast, by the addition of llve.atliletlc young men. " The Salem base ball club U contempla ting trip east cf th mountains to play the Pindleton, Baler ('ity.L.aGrande, and Walla tValla clubs. The Dkmocsat pre dicts they wttl no, win more than one game out of four. Bicycle Toi bxamkt. Tieginning on July 20th, Fred T Merrill w ill give a bicycle tournament at Newport, on Ya- quina buy, giving away prizes of corner iota, lucycles, etc., Ijt tho lAstest riding, including ladv contents. Mr Fee. stent for Mr Merrill, ia in the city, and will teach any lady desiring to ride, tree, in fifteen or twentr minutes. At McMiun- ville sixteen took advantage of the oiler and are good riders. Ten will own bi cycles. There is talk of forming a club in Albany, and this will offer a good opportunity as the prices are so low any one can afford a bicyle. UiLLsnoBO. D Rankin, ot this city, and II B Gates, a former O. I, man, have made arrangements to establish a water w orks system and electric tight plant at Hillsboro, where they will put in a $30,000 plant in the two systems. They w ill begin work in a tew days, and have the promise of a big support from the people. HilUboro will eventually le the terminus of a road from AUoria ami has bright prospects. Ax Oil Sciikme. The Pemoch.vt is in formed by a Cleveland, O., grease com pany, that fifteen case ot lubricatimr oil has been shipped to Allwtny to a lirui here, but on advice of their attornev the oil bad not been delivered, hence'thav would etll it at remarkably low rates. Aa we know of no irresonsible oil deal ers in Albany we are lead to lielieve this must be a' trick to sell oil. Coal at I Iomb. Yesterday while bor ing tor coal 011 I II Bowman's farm at Spring Hill, a man struck a four-foot vein of a fine quality of coal, and it ia proposed to develope the mine. It is quite prolwhle that in a few years Al bany w ill l burning Spring Hill coal as a regular thing. A Fra IIohub. Oregon Eclipse, the Foster colt that was foaled in Corvallis, is making a wonder.'ul record this year on the racing circuit. He has won every race he started in this year, with but one exception, and at Walla Walla tied Hie half-mile record in 4 seconds. He will ron at Port'and tomorrow and on Satur day. Times. IIavb You a Wira and ten children ; have you any children; are yon an old bachelor? Whatever you are you can not do better than by buying your groceries, produce and baked g ods of Pai ker Bros. You want to save money and at the same timo get good groceries, then call on them. You will get first-class treat ment and first-class goods Their baked goods are made in an experienced man ner, and include a largo variety of eata bles. Ir Conn & Hendrleson can give you a large and choice stock of groceries, pro duce, fruit, berries, etc, to select from then their tore is one to visit when wishing anything in their line. An exam, (nation of their goods will convince any one that there Is no better place In the city tor trading In thetr tine of good. Their prices are low, with good reasons for the fact. They Invite all to call and see them and learn by experience where the bet bargains can be acctsred, both In price and quality of good. Wall Papkr.etc. I have just received a new line of wall paper and decorations. Have more than doubled my facilities for handling them, and will keep a much larger tock. Wall paper and border to match. Beauties, and much cheaper than Ter oeiore. r-AMUEL E YOUNG. At Fobtmilleb & Ibvdco' 160 dozen window shades, just received. a large ana elegant stock of loth ccn nry bedroom sets. VI ! n I ; 1 1. : ) 1 . 1 .!i V uuny d.i:w. Lack Cuiitain In great variety from S cts. to $0 a pair. These goods are bought from New York jobbers direct and cannot be excelled for oualltv. stvle and price. Samuel E Young. Pon't forget, Paioley & Smiley, Print. Lamm Oxford Ties. I have a very ajre tock of thee poods, In qualities rang ng ia price from f 1.25 to f t 00 a pair. They tie n aaoui leather 1 svery pair warranted. Samcbl E Youm a. Wa iatareagaiu st tramps. TowN8Eiro'& Wilsojt. Jatt arrive:! A toll line of ladies, chil dreos, man's and boy's foot wear at G W Simpson'a, which will be sold at bottom prices. W, 7. llesd keep ths U-t assort meut of dry ;C in town. New Smino Geona. I keep a fall lioe cf spring and' sanimer dree goods, iu wash fairies, print, ginghams, seersuckers, etn. I havs also a new lina of snmmar ptaida, be sides other novelties in biues and all wool srumgs. Samijbl E i'ousa. TRADE AT THE OLD RELIABLE .GROCERY STORE of C E BROWN ELL, Gfiod goods, low pricsfJnd.hoBett rnent. COME ONE, COME ALL. treat - SOflAI. AMI ri'KSOftAI MONIiAY. Mr, Kagt-n, formcily of Arlumn & Ksgcn, l In 'he city. Rev Hauns, ot Eugene, an old resident of CorvallU, was In the clly today, Mr K E Ridge, the painter, went to Lebanon tills morning to do a job of work In that thriving place. . , MriAStalger antved In Albany this noon on a vUlt with friends, and lathe guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Blumberg. Mr Ceo H,irrl and Tat Farrell left this noon for a f.;w weeks sojourn at Fih Lake, seeking an entire absence tiom marble duit. George Knox returned from Prbicvlllc Saturday evening, coming over the moun tains alone. Ho reports gtmd prwpecta generally, afrLyleRlce leaves tonight for his home at Ashland.snd tomorrow Mr Jester wilt resume his duties after a vacaMon of nearly two month, and we are glad to ic pot la greatly Improved In health. Rev A J McLeod left on Sunday even ing's overland train for Ids home In Con nrctlcut. He has not jet determined whether he will accept the call to the pastorate of the Congregational church In this city. Mlsa Ina Robertson left this noon for Minneapolis. Minn., where she goes to attend the National meeting ot ChHstian Endeavor societies From there she will go farther East and will spend a mondial Chautauqua during the annual exercises there, one of the greatest prlvilcdges to be enjoyed now. Miss Robeitson will also visu mner eastern rules, mapping out a program that will he of Inestimable value to her in any event of the future. I.at I-1 May evening the members ot KMiekah Degree Lodge No 35, 1 t) O F, held their regular meetlMir at whleh the otlicers for the ensuing term were In stalled. When the lodge closed Its busi ness and the members were about to slirt tor their respective homes they were itiet at the lodge room door by three or four young inle, daughters of memlers,and Invited to repair to ths open library. I lere Indeed was a genuine surprise not one of those surprises at which every one would hac been disappointed had it not occur red, hut on entirely unexpected by all present. Ice cream and cake were the order ot the hour and thoroughly enjoyed by ail present. TCrnuAV. KL Power, of Brownsville. Iain ths city today. L Yleieck returned from the Bay today and reported people on Nye Creek having a great time. A B Seal leaves tonight for Han Fran cisco, after his family, who have been visiting there a month or two.' Mr IJ 11 James lias returned from Ohio, w here he was called on account of the last illness of his father. "LittI Annie Itooney" and family are now residents of Yaquina Bay .where she is frequently teen by resortera. Mr and Mra L K Btaln went to Toledo today, where Mr Blain is interested in the coal minea being developed there. Letters from Mrs A I) Itnrker and dauuhter.f roin Southern California, bring the good news that Misa Maggie is greatly i improved in health. j Last evening Mrl PGalbraith received a dispatch from TennnMee announcing the dangerous illness of his mother, who was in Albany at onetime on a visit with MrGalbraith. K A Schiffler and Mrs George Ikxlder and family went to Yaquina lay this noon. The latter will occupy Kev Trum bull's Arcadia, while Mr SchllHer w ilt join his family. Hon It A Irvine, Jacob Newman and John Bryant left this noon for Portland, as delegates f rem the Linn County Alli ance to the Stale Alliance, to be organ ized there tomorrow. lr F I Ball who has recently arrived from thef dental dcpirtment ot the Uni versity o Michigan, at Ann Arbor, has formed a partnership with J C Littler In the practice of denlsiry. Yesterday morning Prince George, of Greece, passed through Albany tin Lis way to Alavka. This royal voung man had been doing California, Uking in the Yosemite valley and other colossal lights. Georgia is about twenty years of age.and did not seem to w ish people to know that he bad b'ue blood in bis veins. Prof J B 1 f orner, principal-elect of the Albany pnblie schools, was in the city this noon on his way to Corvallis, to at tend the funeral of Hon Thoe Canthorn. Prof Horner accepted by telegraph last evening the offer of the principals!) ip of the Albany schools, and will soon move his family here in time for the fall term. Prof Horner has obtained high stand ing as an educator, and wag universally liked at Roseburg, w here he made the schools ot that city the best ot Southern Oregon. Bcsidea tho usual branches he ia an expert in business branches.such as bookkeeping, and is a great organizer in hia mode of conducting a school. WXriMfSPAT. Wash Phillips, of Sclo, Is In the city. W F Read and faml;v are rmtticatimr in the Cascades. Miss A va Baltimore is in Salem, the gnest of Misses Halvorsen. William Sterner, of Altnntaarn TVnn is in the city, the guest of hi Mrs William Mack.and is greatly pleased with Oregon. EE At rSTATR tklt. D J Hayes et ox to Edward Jewett, Iot2,bl0, in Haleey A A and Nancy McCartney to It A 5 1 roweii, JE I) L C,Not25 m. W W Croft to Addie K Bryant, 8 w H of 8 w M,c 32,tp 10,8 R 1 K fames Conn to Israel Hart, 100.17 acres in tn 11. H It 2 w 500 1400 200 273 J II Peery to J A Sonth.20 acrea In tpll.Sttlw J A Crabtree et ox to J L Miller, N E M of 8 w qr sec 25, tp 10,8 is z w . . . U 8 to Franz II Rcbreiner, 8 w xl aee 28, tp 10, SK2E U 8 to Fred BenHe, 8 E )i sec !!8,tp 10.8R3K.... U 8 to Murdoch Stewart, NEK, sec 28, tp 10, 8 R2E IT 8 to Bernard Krohn, N w l etc 28, tp 10, 8112 E J 8 Morris et at to Mra Kate Morri-. riaon, 8.23 acres Coin's Land Plat to Sclo E r lioby et ux to E L Power.tract in Amelia J L Hill et nx to Milton Hale, 60.60 acrea in sec 10, tp 11, 8 R 4 w. J 8 Ames to W II Findley, 1 acre inJT Amea I) L C 00 400 400 400 m 475 475 coo 25 Twtal for year $530,707 COlXtlL FBVCkEDISVa. Monday evening, July 0, 1891. Present Mayor, Eecorder, Marshal, Htrcet Commisshner and Counullincn French, Hawkins, Table r and Burkhart. The notices published in the Demo- cbat, providing for a hearing in cases of numerous improvements ordered, were read. Mra E K Cheadle appeared and asked for a modification of the order in reference to eradiDe and eravehnc ber Third ward property, so that this year sue ana Mrs icnoues glioma only be re quired to fill up holes, and not complete the grading, un motion relerred until next meeting together with remainder of the resolution. Application of tho W C T U for privi lege of driving two public wells, one oa Ferry street, east side, 0 feet from First street, and the other on Ellsworth street, near irst, was relerred. A Hill for Hie Mines. At a meeting of the directors of the Albany Mining & Milling Company last Monday it was ordered that a ten-stamp mill be purchased for the company's mines at once, and N II Allen andC G Burkhart were appointed a committee to go to Han Francisco and purchase the lx8t mill of that capacity to be secured. They will leave this week if possible, and tbe mill will be gotten to the mines at the earliest possible date. It will have a capacity of about SO tons a day The company has taken all preliminary steps, and now, finding that everything .is all right, and better than the most sanguine expectations, will pnsh matters for business, lleretoiore it has been en tirely an experiment. Hereafter the ! mines will be ran for business. Tlir. (.1,011101 N 4111. A Dkmi ckat teen, attended the ccle biattoa In Portland, an observation of I he prngicM and growth of which Is a cele bration ot Itself j but on thl oecaslan there was big program mapped out, one which could only be aeen by "seven league" powers. The first thing dwn was the parade or procrsidon . On lenrn Ing that so grca a curiosity a a country editor was In the city the committee lm trediately Invited the writer to a seat In a can luge among the bla meii ot the city, and lor an hour ho passed between the eyes at neorly 100,000 people, a privilege greatly appreclrted,a It offered an oppor tunity" to oblcrve the Immensity ft tho throng present, In the carriage was an erudite l)r, who decidedly "stuck" on Oregon and particularly Portland.a pion eer ot that city and a memht r t the lead Inn agrlculluial house of the N. W, The Parade was followed by a sham battle, Caledonian games, yacht laces, sculling matches, etc; but the Democrat man did not pretend to hunt them down. A lunch at a relative In laws, a ride tip the wonderful cable road to the heights, Iron which the future greatness of Portland can be seen w lilt a single eve, a dash on the front seat down tlie Inclined plane, a visit to the battle of Gettysburg, wlthtl realUtlc scenes, a trip tojho llolliiUv ad dition in East Portland, and a ha' I game on a 10x11 ground between Portland and SHkane, finished the Democrat man's celebration. That ball game, It was a mass ot playe:s, umpire, kicks and ynll. Portland outplayed the tricky Spokane; nut by Heavy batting over (lie icit tie in fence the tatter club made 7 score to Portlands c and won the game.evcry score being made by lucky hits over the hlijli board fence, five on two home run. The umpiring was "roUcu.'1 New blocks and residence are going up on every hand In consolidated Portland. Some rre massive, elegant structure, the new Oregnnlan building in particular giv ing promise of a handaome.durable struct ure. The city .netted with street railway, cable, electric and borre, reaching mile Into the country, gives one an oppoitnnlty for sight scrlng that Is ;ret. BUnRKR Drew the biggest crowd from Albany and vlchllly. It w.is estimated that 15,000 people were present. The attractions of the day were the sham battle, welt carried out, and the hose rate. The latter oc curred late hi the afternoon, and only two run were made while the crowd from thl city were present. Junction Clly and No i's of Eugene run and made no'tlmo, Corvalli got a record ot 37! second, Salein jfif-J and Eugene No , JJ seconds Albany wa not allowed to run with Palmer, though the other companies were full ot non-members and foot racers, and hcn:e ran with eight men, making much the best run, but they had the traditional ill-luck of our firemen at recent tourna ments. A hose kinked. CW Watts un kinked II, and 34 t-5 second was an nounced, but not allowed because f Mr; Watts action, a second bad already been lest. Eugene No 1 wa given first prle, Salem second and Corvsllls third. The judge were Sheriff Crotsan, of Salem, Mr Preston, ot Eugene, and "Mr Shaffer, of Corvallis; time keeper, Kemp, of Cor. vallU, Luckey, of Eugene, and Wamcr.of Albany. CURVAM.M had the regulation celebration. There wa a psrsde, numerou contest, among other a hose race. The tea-n golngto Eugene wanted tlie cart ; but it wa ordered kept at home. Some of the former got possession of It and hid It H the suburb, where it wa eventually tund. Hon J K Weatherford ft this city delivered the oration. llROWNttVILLB gave a good celebration, wbh probably JSoo people present. The eagle screamed In good shape and It wa pronounced a joyous time. Mr Bcckman. ot Portland, orated. Several were present from Al bany. SCM ' at not behind the times, and gave a cel ebration full f tntcrot There were the usual earnest cf an exciting nature. Judge Kiser of Salem delivered the oration. An Interesting contest was the shoot at clay pigeons, in which several Albany men figured. A fine score was made, resulting In L W Deyoc tatlng the first prliee, and i'r Lxininger and 1 red mount dividing the second. Following wa the score: !xr-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- tinicrl I t 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 0-tl H!n,n-1 01 lOllltlt II 1 0 IS 00 1-14 tlllcy-l Oil II II 1 II 11 01 10 1 0 t-1 !Uuaat-l 1 1 1 1 0 i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 0 1 1-m Toubs-0 llll 1111 I 0 1 1 I II I I 0 0-1 Wbswcrl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 t 1 I I 1 ft-17 cai vrr roiar ritii tiiiiHi fO. ). K. lilsrkl.orn. Ju.l : It W. Coomr slid Wm. MurnlwiiKh, CummtriMHir.) Matter of petillfin f I F Miller and others to? bridge across Uantiam at Milt City continued. The contract for renalilng the McCoy bridge scro the Mitd Jy wa let to II M Stone at $i.to a foot. Supervisor Duncan wa authorized to repair bridge In Dlst 35 a $3 per day. Matter of road at J II Jcnks continued until next term of court," The contract for bulldlrg a bridge aero Owl Cieck wa let to Geo W Young and J BTHloUon. A patrol truck wheel were ordered old to David Meyer for $15. Bill of C D Montague, $ic, C Cose, $45, and Dr J K Loch, $75, were disal lowed. The following bill were allowed: O I Coshow, acct poor. G C Cooley, acct poor Z B Moore, acct poor , .... Ladle Aid Socky,acct poor' .... Daniel Hart, acct poor. W E Curl, salary DRN Blackburn, salary....,,.. G F Russell, salary N P Payne, fees. James Turnridgc, acct roads J C Goodalc, acct road C Bender, acct cou rt house , ...... Kantlam Lnmber Co, lumber to 00 6 00 10 00 10,00 10 00 83 35 1 00 00 124 14 81 ib 33 95 45 15 11 Crutan & Menzle,acct loads.. .. . S A Dawson, acct road R A 1 rvlne, acct road., .......... E L Knox, acct roads.,.. Max Friendly, acct road.. ....... Stato ogt W Cochell ............. C F Hale, acct road. ......... 14 00 a 00 S CO a 00 3tJ S3 30 50 Cl 30 15 00 Albany Water Co,. ..... Electric Lights Co 37 50 Foshay Si Mason, stationery. Holt Bros, acct roads.... .... 74 94 , 3 4 John Usher, janltoc. ., to A UlovetiR, acct roads ".'a 7 67 7 4 State agf Gordon Dr J 1 Wallace, Dr U A Whitney, iN r ravne. examining insane '4 4 H a'3 40 Dr J L Hill, Dr W II Davis, N P Payne, examining insane. . . . Dr J L Hill. Dr M II Et'U. N P Payne, exa.nlnincr innane.... PW Spink, acct roads... . E T T Fisher, surveyor. Mr E Murray, boarding jury.,.. 6 75 347 50 7 55 3o os e. Davis, ccct assestment E C Phelps, stationary A Jennings, acct roads G W Young, acct Toad.,., 93 63 j w uishop, acct roads Albany Furniture Co, chairs E C Jackson, acct road , . , , G W Young, acct road .......... 116 90 2.5 30 68 49 mrs j Li jewett, poor acct F B Powell, poor acct , . . . . 19 60 10 Dr L L Rowland has been appointed sa perintoodent of the state insane ay!um,vice Dr liine, whoso turra expires, Wood Wanted. , Sealed propotals will" be received by the clerk of district No . Linn county, Oregon, up tj Monday, July 131)1,1891, to furnish said district. with Co cord of grub oak wood and 5 cord of split fir wood ; the latter to be pllt from the body of large trees, four feet lone and tree of Knot. The oak wood to be four feet long and not lets than lour Inches In d.ameter at the mall end. The board rtserve the right to reject any or all bids. Albany, July 1, 1891. C G Burkhart, - District Clerk. School Tax, Notice it hereby given that the school tax of district 5 U due and payable. All taxpayer are requested to call at once and attend to the same, at the office of the clerk, C G Bnrkhart. MIXII1 aasosassM The plan for the new residence of J 11 Scttteitilre, ot Woodburn, were opened In Architect McNally's ollice yesterday, They w era s follows! F Arnold, $77741 Power & Snrglnson, $8500; Ed Hutchlna, Solum, $7473. The contract has not yet been awarded, but probably will be by to morrow. Mr iMtleinclr's house will be one ot the finest In the country when It Is computed! Statesman Mr Kctttemlre l the fathi'i in-law ot Mr !Sain Guls. re cently of this city. The latest applicant, In the world of newspanerdom, for favor at the hands ot the reading and advertising public, h the Mill City Garotte. The' first issue came forth on Friday and the paper Is a neat sit column folio, ft editor Is O A Cheney. Thl paper adds one more to the list of Mm ion county paer. it will he un voted to the 'interest of the Mantlam country. Statesman, hleepy Mtatetman. The Gaseltn haa been published over a moniht about two month. The lUt of claims prepared by the re corder for Juno show the city's expenses under the several heads to have been as follows! General fund, $409 84; water fund, $400 so; police department, $1631 fire department, $J.V in street depart ment, $44 20; lights, $289 90; total, $ifo 38. Um'er the new tem for keepl ig tiack of the city finances, the fmrposu for which every ceul Is expended known. Pendleton ,E O. Several month ago E L Burrls, a printer, wa taken In charge bycltUen of Dayton, Wash., on account of a crime committed, and strung up to a tree, In order to be made to confess, which he did not do, a he waslitnoccnt. Lewis Mayer did tho deed, and w a convicted ,ol the cilme and sentenced to the penitentiary fr seven year. JSow Burrls sues the lorcld chlnens for $15,000 dmagrs,and It I lo be hoped recover It. ,, 1 he members of F. Co , who attended the encampment at Eugene, are all home, with scabbed acr from the heat received on an opei pralrlei Some say they got enough ol it ; o'her ikutl they had a pretty good lime. The prhaxjal c am plaint waa about the "grub." They expected nothing luxurious; but they had a right to lor k for well rooked food. They report fly blown meat, boiled potatoes too hrd to eat and cabbage cooked In a villainous manner. The discipline waa strict, but of course that was a part of the program. It was not play, but business. Only three Albanv men were In the guard house. The DcMocaAT mentioned Mr Ed Blod gett a on.?, whereat It wa hU brother, who had a two daya siege of It. These state encampment will cost nearly $io, oni and it remain lo be aeen how much ot a paying Investment the) ait. iieveral person from Ihl county at tended the colt show in Albany last Sat urday. From what we have heard there were not as many colt to be seen a there wa on a like occasion held In Corvalll several week ago, though many of Ben ton county's young horses were to be seen at Albany. It la a conceded fact by horsemen that there are more and better br.xnl mart In Benton county than tn Linn. Benton Leader. Such statement are unreasonable. Lt.m and Benton counties are about evenly situated In such matters. A a mater o't fact we have faster traders here. There are quite a numlcr of horses here that can trot tar under 3 minutes. Onreo, ft Dick Flahe'tv about the same. Multnomah and other, while there la r.ot a horse In Ben ton county whh a record. Eclipse l a great runner, but doesn't belong there. Bae ball la a great game In the east. The Chicago Inter-Ocean lake up the following hit made by the famous Anson, whom the writer saw play ball In 1876: In the third Inning Grandfather walked to the bat with the identic Monte Cristo smile of a hack driver demanding fold. He worked bit large-hearted feel Into the sand and swung a new 11 pound bat Into position. "There's a rice old pitch-er-kiiler lor you, eh, AneJ"" yelled Lath am. "Why, there's people right on these ground that can remember when Old Ane used 10 bat a good et anybody. Mr Anscn merely stnlied, haughtily. And lite next moment, when one ol Mr It ad bourne's spring-heel cuive came hurling own in iritj west, there wa a bundle. flash and a r. sounding rumble as of a drug tore struck by llubtntrK .No one saw the ball until somebody, pointing at a faint glimmering speck of white In the blue above lUe tome pure souled visitor from another world yclledi "She's s'uckl" But she wasn't. She hovered awhile, at It In doubtswhether to come back lo the old homestead or fly on forever through the star-sprinkled space, and then the shot Uown inward Congress street line a greased pig through a shot tower. Several of our exchanges came out in red. white and blue. Theeeare splendid color for the American flag, but they make a botch of a newspaper. A city must b a great one, where it will not receive iu own script. Tlie Prinovillo News says: "One day Una week MrKdN While applied toonrcity recorder for a license to sell spirituous and malt liquors in this town for a period of si 1 inonths.ofTerin j town scrip in pay ment therefor. The scrip waa refused, and Mr White waa compelled to pay $100 in cash, which he did under protaat." Last week Richard and Fred Powell, whilo moving their sheep to Green moun tain, saw w hat they took to be a deer lying at the root of a tree. Thereupon they shot and hit it, and the object proved to be a large cougar. It waa un doubtedly hard hit, for it attempted to climb a tree and could not, ana they found blood and tracked it to Its den where they found many denuded bones of its victims. Princville News. The Rose bur Review civea Mr Leiidi Harnett, the mininic expert, an nnkind hit by calling him a"tbird-class English dude." and savs "he probably knows nothing at all about mining and minerals beyond the Block ot tcchnUnl terms he has gleaned from an encyclopedia." At a matter ot tact Mr Harnett's article in the Oregon inn displays the greatest knowledge of the mines and minerals ot the Northwest of any yet written here. Tlie fact that he sees brigtit prospects for i-uin county mine snouia not sour a Southern Oregon paper. Following were some of the lowest bids for supplies lor tlio insane at saiem: Meats. 5t to O.tcts; flour, $4 45 j vine gar, 14 cta;tt! gallon ; .butter, 30 cts, 300 pounds pv wionti). Wo understand that the celebration in Portland was a very common affair this time. The citizens ot the metropolis ought to have known better than to try and celebrate the same year Eugene did. Guard. A Salem firm imports organs by the carload, savs Ithe Orenon City Courier. 1 hesa it sella to aucnts at an advance of $10 per organ, who dispose otlhemto the farmers at twice the cost ot the or gans at Salem. An organ costing, laid down at Salem, $75 is sold for $150, which is the list retail price of the east ern manufacturers. Tom Yoder, the music teacher, of Needy, engaged in this business long enough to learn in what ways the farmer is robbed. Prof J B Horner has reveived the ap pointment of principal of the "Albany public schools and lias accepted the po sition. Prof Horner has been a success ful school teacher in Oregon for about twenty years. He is a graduate of the Willamette university, lie is a thorough ly competent teacher, enthusiastic in his wor, and a "rustler," and Albany has done well in recuring his services. Ho will put life and efficiency into their schools. Salem Statesman. "No paper tomorrow," is the heading ot mopt of the exchanges received yester day. The Astorian, being a newspaper, appears the morning after the Fourth, iuHt the same, to chronicle the events ot the preceeding twenty-four hours. As torian, bunaay. xne Astorian, Oregon' lan. and statesman were the only papers in Oregon published on Sunday last. Statesman. That may be something to boast of, but it is rather pleasant to "country jake" sheet for one day, be a and get a utue royai, American liberty. Z21gVi of U h lAtvrcatag Xoefe Wm .ABSOlJUIEaCf ' FUBB MONDAY. A National bank Is to h oranlcad in Itusebarg by A Bash and others of Salem. Ho Thos Oaathnro, one nf Banton mn ty's btt ksowa and inott liluhly rrpit4 oiliiwns, died at Corvallis Unlay, Hi banal will occur tomorrow, A Are la tbasaeonit story of Jim Wsst fsll's bnardirg boat 4th of Jobs at 4pm waa qoiekly sitioguubsd by ths depsrtmsat, aftr an alarm, by a hots altauhed t tb Eu Hoaso hjdrsat. AT th Rav, Jay W Blaln went lo the Bay thla noon to make arrangetnenlt tor hia family lo go there to remain during the aummer. E A rich I filer and family and Mrs W R Blaln have rented Win Fort miller's collage, and wi'l spend a cou ple months there, excepting the heads of the families who will only sojourn there occasionally. Mr L Vlercck and family are camped et Ny e Creek near the descent to the beach, and will remain several weeks. The climate U reported tine and sea bathing la good. TCtaoAr. Tbe new city tQioere of Portland took tbotr aaata yesterday, A taw davs ago the Ilarrisborg ulab de feated the Toagsotelub by soore of 39 to 9. A defotmsd darkey was la tbe oil today eallutg psocils, ato. His deformity ood aiaUd iu two eaormoae lb foot, one of wbiob was eightessj or twenty iocbes long, la a latter to Mr II F Mtrriil, Ibe U T Portar, Marshal of Alaska, report a whole month without a drop of rala, a rote 000a r nuv fr the eaaawo of year, fie soul bi regards to bis Albany friends goorolly. Tb Standard Oil Co. boa it warsboase aeartSe earner of Ellsworth end Eleventh atresia a boat eomptettd, ready for a large stock of od. This will be mode tbedie tri bating point for Albany and aarmeedieg ooontry, to that ail eae be seenrsd ia any aaatity dteired. A P titles to tbe Oregon Pacifies Is being eireoUUd. asking that trains ran to and from Coe stall ool th aaatatw termiooas of tbe road, twloe a week. It woaH brlag a tsodmaay people loeatad la there toAL raey, who do aot eotne oa oeooaat of tbe diatonoe to Oateaville. Tns Public Bc uools. Tin directors ot tbe Albany school district met last eve ning at the office of the clerk, C O Burk hart. The Id teachera were re-elected except principal and Mits Jane Morris, who has accepted a position in the Salem s.-hools. Following will be the corps ot teachers: J B Horner, prlncipol ; aliases Abt4e Wright, Mary D Sedgwick, Isa bella Gray, Clara Gard, Kuphemia Croe eett, Matlie Unghlio. Mary Blount and Mra Kate Aiken, aesiitanU. Prof Hor ner has taught lu the Hose burg schools for six or seven years, going there from Brownsville, ana was recently re-elected. He ie a thorough teacher and a great or ganloer. Hia salary will be $1400 a year ot 10 months. Miae Blount, the new ee sitUnt, la a pioneer resident ot Albany, a graduate of Monmouth and an accom plished young lady. WKDsDAr. Coouty ooert eoovsotd this oiterwooo, aad will be la tessloa toatorrow forewooa. VI 1 0 will U at T.itse Bros stable dsriog the snoata of Jaly, 1391, for eervios of snorae. Tbe CorvalilaTlaMa says people from that city paid ae high aa fU foe a pi aee to sleep la Kegswe, 4th ef Jaly sight. Tb Albaov Mi-Jog & Milling Co k.v a big offer for a block of (tack of 100,000 shares bat refuse to sell. It I talked of that So C. of Eaten, E, of ItabUrd S r. Of Albany, tad probably K, of Solans, will eotnpate with Co H for tbe medal et Salem daring tbe etate fair this fall. JoaroaX An eld theater goer, who saw 81 Plaokerd at Roselnrg, say It waa the beet thing of tbe kind ever given It Or goo. At tbe Opare Iloase toclght. There obeald be a foil noaee. At 8pokaaelaat weak Deloo, e eon of the wll-kaowH Uoasf, awaed by McKaight Bros, ot this eoeaty.trotted a mile ia 2:23 , taking lbs wlod oat cf th bast there. Alu moet blood ooanta. William Moltowall en Taowlay broaRbt te tbe reel eUle efiloe of B t Child & Co.. urn onion and tup, meeaanag Mve feet la height, also a mammoth hood of let tee, weighing three poaada, both ef which were grown oa Mr Me Jwwsll's form, aeartowa. srowasyiue limes. ToraorrowjaWnooo a tame of bees ball 111 b played oa tbe tablic eroan4 batvaca tbe CaJlege boy, with Geore Woshbarae la tbe bos, and Tb Hard Hitters." with Lowell Joose la the bos. It nrotnlaaa to be a hotly eonteated game. Oa Monday tbe 8teevn Mill.Mtokaasd b be Calipooie A Bio Livtr aihl tfinlne Co, at oosl of $1000, arrived at the 8 P depot, at Browntvlllet oa tbe following morning, Teasday, Jaajiee PbagUy, W B Smith aad J K Kastm, etarted with their teams to baa', tbe milt to tbe Bine River, from which polo I it will be transfer-ad by packing animal, six mil to the Poorrasa claim, set up, and operated at the expire- tioo of abcut two weeks. Brow as ville Tiroes. c vre)BM rem eiBKvei, The Democrat la allowed to give the following extract from a letter written by Mr II A Love, ot thla city to her father, Capt II F Long, of Le Compte, La. They tpeak in pretty sentences of Oregon and nerweainer: "I just with I could buy a few weeks of our glorious weather ana send It to you. The only fault to find with It Is, It Is most too cool for comfort for me except In the middle of the day. If you could only realize how delightful the air feels, com ing cool and fresh from the ocean and mountains, It would make you want to emigrate at once to Oregon. The winter here are as warm as In La.. and consist ot rainy weather, the same m you have there; but the aummera are different, being cool and dry aod altogelha er aeugmtui. And, oh, how I with you could sample the fruit. 1 flatter mytelf that I am a fair judge of the article I have eaten enough to be, at any rate but I mutt ac knowledge that I never realised what a difference climatic or atmospheric con dition maVe on fruit until I partook of the trull here. The atrawberrlea, raspberries, cherries, etc, grow to perfection.: They are much larger and ot finer flavor than the eastern article. The cherries here are of large slxe, sweet and more like a peach in regard to the fii mness of the meat, and are not half juice as are the Irish cherries to which I have hitherto been accustomed. You remembar the old taylng, "Fool are folks, bat they aim' like other folka," do you not? In like manner all cherriet are cherries, but all cherrle aie not like Or egon cherrle. We have no Intense tun raya here, and no heavy wind to caute the fruit to fall off or to be damaged, to It remains on the tree or bush and arrives at a state of perfection. You' come and see and sample for yourself and you will agree that I have not done the subject justice." One half dollar reduction on every pair ot Ludlow's fin shoe. A good lina of them atS E Young a. wmmmmmmmmmmtsmmmtmmmaai r r vl t 1 C3 U :d bx Llillics cf Ilcnss 40 Years tlie Standard. IT. & Gov't .Report, Aug. 17, t$& TsfttigtT, July Ctb, ISM. Most of our Tangent people spent their celebration at Eugene and all came home satisfied with the celebration. There were C3 tickets sold at Tangent. Mr Joseph Andrews and wife, of Oak land, Cel., relatives of Mrs J J Beard.are hereon a visit. They will start for their home In Oakland on Wednemlay. Mr Hudson, w i'e and children came In from the East one day Inst week and will move Inio the new house of II W Hettle inlre. Mr Duviil Fpangler and family are spending a few days with hia brother In Corvallis, anJ next week Intends to go to the Upper Soda springs for tlie benefit of his wife's health. Born, In Tangent, on July 4th, to the wife of Mr M L Forrester, n ten pound girl. Uncle John Beard is having, his fall wheat cut today, it is tho first wheat cut thla season. Hay harvest is in full blast. Kev P A Moses and family, of Myrtle Creek, arrived in Tangent last Friday on a visit. Tramps are getting numerous in Tan gent. A tramp got into Mr Alf Blevins' house and stole his best clothes the other night, so Mr Blevins had to go to the celebration in his every day suit. Bey PA Mosee preached two able sermons at M E church South on Sunday. Iter W Howard and eon, Charles.start ed for Umatilla county, where Charles goes to clerk in a store and Kev Howard to visit hie eon at Pendleton. The benign countenance of Ira Turner was seen in Tangent Sunday. Bev H B Elaworthy, cf Shedd, will preach at the M E church on next Sab bath, to which he will receive probation iste into full memltershlp of the church. The exercises will be after the 11 o'clock service. Miss Emma Ballard, of Corvallis.ia the guest ot her brother John, in Tangent. WEaTDEK BKrOKT. OaaooM Wcatiikk BwaiAU. Ci-stbal Orrica, Pobti-akd, Oa boon. Caor- tfCATHK Bt'LI.BTISf No. 17, fOB. TUB Webk Enoino Satubday. Jitv 4, 1891. In western Oregon warmer generally cloudless weather prevailed during the week. No rain fell. The night tempera ture varied from 45 to 60 degree, the beat of the day varied from 70 to 90 de gree. The wind have been northerly and fresh In force. The weather condition have been ver; favorabte to the growth ol crop. Wheat I heading nicely and the excellent pros pect for the wheat crop hatetofore men tioned continue. The weather 1 extreme ly favorable to haying opeerations, which are now In fine blast. TP.e previous wet weather damaged the hay crop to some extent, but nevertbele the yield will be above the average, Loth a to quality and quantity. The fruit crop It doing very well. Royal Ann cherrlca are fully equtl to former ycara The Black Repub lican ia not so good. Prunes and plums will generally mike about an average crop. Hop lice are prevalent, damage I being done, yet hop grower hope for an average yield. Corn Is doing well and promise a good average yield. Early peaches are ripening atd will be In the market Inside the next ten day. Straor bcrrle are nearly over. Raspberries and bUckbcrries sre still plentiful. In eastern Oregon warmer and generally cloudless westhcr hat prevailed. No rain na lauen. Tlie weather Pa been just what was desired and needed. Haying operation are tn full away. Wheat, oat and rye are heading in excellent shape. B. S Pagvk. Observer, U S. Signal Service. BBOWtavlLLK. July Cth, 1891. We see Eueene has made a big fuss about onr having a celebration, but if you ank the 6uOO people who were here one can soon oe convinceu 01 our euccebs at giving an entertainment. Kev Travia preached here yesterday in the Baptist church, also preaching in the M iu ana u l churches. The woolen mills are drivinir ahead with an enlarged race and now have an abundance ot water. City Council tonicht. when the matter ot water works will doubtless be up tor consideration, and as we have no protec tion against lire something shouki be done and that soon, fora fire could not be controled. Hon O P Coshow is still in poor health. His children were alt here to attend their lather's COih birthday, except Jas h., who could not come. Mr Coshow waa the recipient of a nice gold headed cane, of which he ie justly proud. Mr Frank Stanard and Mies Maggie Dunn, of this place, were married on the evening of the 4th. We wish them suc cess in future life and may their troubles only oe mueones. Two new arrivals in town in the way of a new baby at Jas bales' and Mr Dot- son's. Alius it is our populace increases. Say, tell yonr Albany chaps to stop fighting when they come to Brownsville ontnenn. t AkiVILXE, The people ot this place, on the 4th ot July, attended the funerals of two of our citiaens, Washington Eagy and William Brown. Washington Eagy was born July 24th. 1829, in Washington county, I'enn. His parents removed to Indiana when he was quite young, where be remained until ne was crown and married. From Indiana he went to Iowa, where his wifo died soon after their arrival, leaving him and one child to mourn her loss. Two years later he married Miss Sarah Smith. After this marriage ho remained in Iowa 18 years. In 1879 he came to Oregon and bought a small farm where he leflided until hia death. Mr Kagy was a member of tho U P church, and an honest, upright man. William Brown was born Jaly 12th 1812. in Ohio, where he remained until 18C9, when he and bis family removed to Alisiouri. lie came to this place in the fall of 1880. Ho was a member ot the U P church, and an upright, Chiist- Ian man. amicus. Wrkrkto Get Them. When wanting .n organ or plana can onuii liiackman herc you can select from a first class teta.. Tha Dsmockat will exchange shewing machine of auy maka deslr sd, except one or two, fur some osk grab wood and park cosh or will consider other propoaition by any on desiring a new machine. Bargains in choice groceries osn always oe seon'ed or Allen Jtsroa,, tlina liiock. li Hi 9 k - H H a a 5f i a IA TOilTuWHG ECZEMA Rdltof Iowa rtala Dealer Cared of Ii safferabl Itchlnpr and Palm by . . the Cuttcura Remedies. Ho Less Than Mve Fhysietane Con sulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Menefit. I srn sltty-slt yasrs oit. In An fast, ij, tronl.kwt wild Ma pseolisr skin iliwaas to bl h )NNti of my arc aahlset, know among mxii. al mm aa aHema. lla flrsl xarsBea waa Mar ttis nkls. 11 rsriMly staixka orrf tha kr sliwmiuas nnUI my ,n rs nearly oaa raw sort; rrom ! the troutla slmxfed aeroce tha kit, ahoobW mhJ lbs snUra length of arms, t tons anil arms craally swollen with an llrblne, burning mln, without ermtloo. AKbmuH 11 fwst mJ!,- avl attainable wa amt.loycd, lo hmm than Sva phy-Mmnt of tlx hlara Lotus tmt. ulted ao4 tha promotions twin tb mult rf Uwrtr eoaiMiHHl wlxlmn, the dlmuMi, thoueh Sk rsrentljr ebtnki-4, would rtir la a lew day h sd as r; doling Its progress my wnltf rV II awsy about twrnly.fiva pounds. An aa -trerU "l bn th M Ol ( DTK OR, following til impla and plala IrwtroeUon riven with lha He ar ms, and In four woes found myself well, with ski a soft and natural la aolor, ti Itching ynl" ntlrtljr rrlkwd. ' W. R. UV.AU, Kdltor low ITalo Iteslsr, Crsseo, la. Cutlcura Hesolvcnt Th oaw nioed and flkls Portnar, sod greslest of Humor l(m-dla, Intaroslly (to slaaosa tha blood of all Impnrltlas and polaonons alnmu, and Urns rvmova Mia eiuso), and ( ijtk t ai, tha grra hktn ura, and (!uTifa Hose, an etiuitte Hfcla Vutt. nor aod llaaotlW, strroslly (to rlr tha skin sad ralp, and rtttof tha hslr), spwdllr euro aary I"' and dlsasss of th skin, sasln, and fclood, with loss of hslr, whrtbrr licliing, burning, only, pttnply, and bMi-fcjr, whether simple, aerofuhMto, karwllury, or roniaglotu, wbra phsiciaos aod all Uwr ramodUw fall. old ifirrW, IVIn , Cunccaa, S0e.; os. Vm. ltasfH.anr, . prepared by lha i'tfnsa IMno mu c'Hmeai, CoaiimarrnH, Uoaton. hand for " How to Cars Kkla Ilas.' niSlFLKrl. blsrk lmta, ebsppad and oily skis I I hi CTrsdbyUfTictiaaMaiJicaTaptfoar. fV FREE FROM FsKEUJ.!ATlS,4 f In m tnlimto tho Cntleaiw Mtl-laln Klaaler rttn rhen. msu, arUll. hip. aldnav. Tha Srst sad asly pstnkllllaf plastrr. IMS muscular nalna ana ' DayoiWiijilSiiifirGlollE? IF YOU CAN'T READ THIS Without being Interested. There will bo for the Month of June, a Genuine SUMMER GOODS, Iiit ffeiill 0i!l Sncf MMji GooJs, Hats, -E HOT WEATHER Wearing Apparel Now in My Store. L Alii Klliiil -pkaubs nt- Russell : Engines, '. Separators : and : Stack? Osborne : Binders, : We carry no'machincry locality, and found to be satisfactor', and, as we repres . factories, no responsible dealer can give better terms. Til -Is the F.liiHnery and Fancy LADIES BAZAAt They carry all the Latest Stylee and Novelties In the Millinery line, ar ' a complete stock of Ladle and Children' Furnishing goods, and ready-m? garments. Goods the best, and prices the lowest. Call and be convir.es, FIRST STREET, - -PATR3KIZE THE FARUFRS & P.iERCHftHTS INSURANCE CO Albany, Oiegoii.- W F READ, Prealdeat. J O WRTTSMA.N. SeereUr J L COWAN, Treasurer. ' Geo 3" SIMPSON, Vice President. DIRKOTOl ' J I, Cowan, Geo F Simpson, W V Bead, Er Tj Foley, M Sternberg, J W Ba J K Weatherford, R W Straian. J O Writamau. ALSO DISTRICT At IE NTS TOU Osklandllome Insurance Co, Oakland. Cel. Traders, Chicago,!: . American, Philadelphia, fa. Phoenix, London, Bi;tiid, Norwich TjEhm, London, Eng London fe Lanchah!re, " London, Eng. - tinardian, London, En Man chester, Manchester. Kngiun '. C a'edonlan, Kdlaburg. Scotland. Weachesier, " Hew Yoia. r- CrtLY STH'STLY KIT.A!!C-S - CFnSE S.i AIE; f. All persons in.li J ; ie firm of Prire A son ere notified to ; and pay their Recounts at once, or ! same will ho placed in the bandar' nttomey, for collection, on Atifsnpt I with instroctiona to pnsh the colltr of the same by legal process. Costs be saved by settlement before the 1 mentioned. : NOTICE CF APPOINTMENT, j NOTICE M HFREBY OIVEN ft: the tnderairned wss, on the f day cf JnW, 1S9I , by ordr of the eoi: court of Linn county, Oregon, duty t pointed administrator of lha eauf Jarnes F Hall, deceased.' Alt per having; claim against aalrl eM&te. : hereby notlQed to prooent tlmm, d Vefilml, lo the nndnraigmd, at the ll ofOresiOn.ln Albany, Oregon, within : month froir fills ilate, I Daled July ft b, JfjOl, HlllltwtiT. Ad nlnialrar Alt' for Admr. (7 1 MEMBERS CF THE LI KM COUI FARMERS' ALLIAKCE: I YOU ARB HEREBY WOTIFi' that I have contracted with Ihe w known firm f Stewart A Pox. at Alba i to supply yoa wltb M'ders. tn'.w rake, iwlne. bark. I imuirs. iri plows, etc, aa well aa all an eVs m line of genera) baidware. A"larlftn county tmmbera can U at the same place t n Ibe rame term, t BEN. II. IKVIN: . Financial Ati TKE C2EC0H HAY PH:SS, j MARUrACTURED BY K. P. .Si. a at Cot vallie, Is ihe beat hj rr-.f uarket. Ordars for r,ras eei Corvallis will be promptly fined, I Aaywieinrrioirin8;on tbe pa'erl be prcMooted to tbe fullest extent of I law. SO OF PAY UP! aiiallKMnf ul Hal Kf. Mows : and : Rakes. that has not been tried in t Leading- Goods Store of Alhany, FRO MAN BLOC . ec::e -ihstitutisns.-