The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 21, 1891, Image 3

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The state rights democrat., August 21, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textttc.jDMat FRIDAY AUGUST 21, 1891 IjOOAI UKOOHI). Trrrb MkiTINCs. About forty-four J car ago Hon T MeF Patton, of Salem, wait student at t'.e Weslcjan university. Dr Thompson, the president of the Insti tution, ImU been married for Koine fifteen year, and no Issue had blessed the union, until that rlme.when. a bright boy came to - hi household. The ttinlcntt of' the uni versity, to the number of about 175, among whom were Mr Patton, called at the prea dent's house and paid their respect to the new boy. Twenty one years ago Mr Pat- ton revisited the tcenit of hi undent ilfe and nrtnks, snJ wst shown arouni bjr Rev l)r llovt, once president o( Willam ette university, and then holding a pro fcttorthlp In the Wesley an univeulty. Among other, he wa Introduced to lid ward Thompson, a theological tudent,and the ton of the president ot the university, The young man wa then 33 year of age and Mr ration reminded nl.n that nj ha met hltn at a very earty age ot hi life He did thl in the presence o( his clast and related the circumstances, to the dis comfiture of the young man. Last Sun day night Patton went loth Presbyterian church, in Salem, and there listened to a eeamon by the Rev Edward Tnompon, L L. I j, secretary of the American sabbath union. After the sermon Mr ration wa introduced to the Rev Mr Thompson for the third time In forty-foui year, and he told him that the thoughts 01 by gone tiny had crowded out the best part ol a very good serman. statesman. Crook Cor.Trv. Our old friend and fellow townsman, J FYenncr, of Drowns- ville, lias been with as during the week Wells Bell intends to bo to Monmouth Illinois, to attend school, as soon as Jiis scnooi closes at istg Meauowa. Three professionals who have been stopping in Prineville two or three weeks left town Monday. Their csh winnings at the card table tu that brief time loot up about 1700. On Thursday August bth, at the Jack eon house parlor, in The Dalles, our worthr stock inspector, Joe Dobson, and Miss t-arau u bgbert were reamed. Last Tuesday Mr Dillon, whoso family has been a ill ic ted with diphtheria, was in town and said seven were down at the same time with this disease, but by careful attention and nursing tl.ey are now an in goou neaitn. On Friday afternoon ot last week Sam and Prior Smith wens separating cattle on the lists below Hilly Josiin's place, 20 miles north of town, when San. s horse ran over a yearling, throwing both rider and horse to the gronnd. When picked up lie was unconscious and to all aiiear ances dead. He was taken toMrt'leek's place, on Willow creek, whre Dr (ies ncr chanced to lie, and it required some four hours application of restoratives ! fore the doctor could bring hint to con sciousness. Princville papers. A Narrow Escape. The Telescope gives the folio ing thrilling incident a' the Hay. Ray Stuart, the invalid ion of C J Stuart, the O P rustler, had a most miraculous escape from death last Wed nesday. He is at Yaquina C'ltr. with mother, and on the day mentioned was down it the bay on an old scow playing In the water. He heard the report ot a ride on the hill above and con alter the bullet (truck hit boat. He rakiJ up to tee who wa shooting, and as lie did so turned his head to one a'de. That uncon telous turn saved his life, for at that 'instant another bullet, from a 3$ Winches ter, plowed through his hat, taking one tide out and just crazing hi hair. Several dsj before a cougar had been seen in that vicinity and th: hrst Impression th; little fellow had was the shooters haj mlstr ken him for that animal and were shooting at him. He was nearly frlg.itenad out of bis wits and dropping his crutch walked without I', the first time in many months, and made rapid track for home. I was afterward learned that the shooter were firing for practice at a target, and Rov, unknown to them, wat playing directly in rane but several hundred yards away. A Tramp Got It. We were Informed ltt week thit as Jas Alexander and wife, living a few mile south of town, were starting for Huena Vista, the put $100, which belonged to their children, in a small tatchel and placed it on the teat be tide her, and on nearing Buena Vista they discovered that the tatchel was missing. They at quickly a possible retraced their ttept to tearch for the tame, but could not find it It i thought that a tramp who wa teated by the road as they passed near Ben Huntley' place, mast have ound it, a he wat teen by Mr Huntley unning across the grain field toward ; Monmouth. Wert Side. Tub Orrfo. The Chicago syndicate option for the purchase of the stock ol the Salem Street Railway Co expired ?resterday. It is supposed the syndicate las forfeited its option as a result of late investigations, or of a light money mar ket. Members of the same syndicate have purchased 200 lots in Highland ad dition to Salem, but this sale goes all right There is no forfeiture so far as it is concerned. Statesman. So those many column articles with the extended heads were for naught. There's many a lip, etc. As Impohitiox. Benton county is ad vertising a delinquent tax list made up from an abstract of the records, which the county refused to pay for. and never assessed even by the sheriff. In order to get a receipt from the sheriff it is neces sary to pay him the tax due, 66 cents costs and f0 cents a line for advertising. As the sale is set in nonpareil this 7s nearly 1t an inch, which is an imposi tion on the face of it. Delinquent tax sales are all eight; but the county court of Benton county ought to be ashamed of the manner in which the one is being run there. ConyusiON or Names. It will be grat ifying to Albanv people when the name Albina is out of use entirely. Recently the Dkmociut gave notice of a young man named uuioertson, v. no nau locat ed in Albany, and had not been heard from for six months. It now transpires that he had been working in Albina. The brother wrote to Albany instead of that city. Sciioom.vo Bound Over, The pre lirr.inaiy examination of J P Schooling, charged with adultery with Mr Geo Howard, was held at Junction yesterday. The state wa represented by Prosecuting Attorney S W Condon and the defendant by Hon J K Weatherford of this city. The defendant was bound over to await the iction of the grand jury In the sum of $i,coo bonds, which he furnished and wa act at liberty. Tue Sister's Acadkmv building in this city, will be greatly improved before the fall term begins. The contract has been let to Ructtner & Moench, at about $1300, for raising the building three feet, add ing two feet to the foundation part and one to the npperf generally improving the sanitary conditions of the building. Twenty Failed. The teachers' ex amlnation is concluded and the fifty who made application for certificates to teach thirty were successful. A number of the applicants tried the examinations merely for practice, while not a few of them were trying to receive certificates of higher grade than those now held by! them. Statesman. Wheat has a very healthy look in Al bany today. 78 cents Is being paid, and an agent of Red Wells, of Corvallis, in the city, is reported to have offered 80 cents at this city. The tendency is up ward, all reports indicate an increase, and it will no be at all surprising if the traditional dollar is reached. The far mer should keep his eyes open. Theatrical. Warner & Cranor have signed the contract with the Little Lord Fontlerov troup for the presentation of that popular play here on Sept 10, Everybody wants to see this, and there promises to be the biggest house of the Beano". Albanv and San Francisco are within a few miles of the same longitude, and yet the difference in the price of wheat is alxmt 20 cents per .bushel. That's poor rearing someway. Chicago beats Not Well Takes. The Oregon Pacif ic's light draft steamer, Three Fistcrs, failed to arrive- tin Inst ntirht. tlio reason no doubt being that she stuck on tliebnr at Lincoln. And during all this 'time, while the Oregon Pacific is endeavoring to keep its boats run n lug uurinut tne whole season between Pnlum and I'ort- land, the government snaglioat is labor ing between Albany and Oorvallis.w here it is not prnaticnble to carry on naviga tion during the summer months. It seems the Corvallis should bo working now between Salem and Oiegon City. Salem Statcsmnn. The point is not well taken. The Corvallis only takes but snags and not bars. It Irna already taken out the snags below Salem. All this is tor the fall and winter. We need a bar boat, that's the rub. Not at an v Means, The people ot this county have abandoned all hope of living long enough to witness the comple tion ot the Oregon Pacific railioad. Even the Albany newspapers have ceased their work 01 construction on tin nopelessiy defunct line, and that of Itself Is tulticlen evidence th.it the thing I dead enough tor Interment. We must now look to another source for a railroad, or the hone ot one, and we know ot but one direction hi which to look, via. The Dalles, Pi Ine ville News. The Albanv piper have not ceased their work ot construction. . Not withstanding the present unpleasantness, the road will go ahead to Boise City. Of course, we cannot name the date; but there It little doubt that It will be built, and In no Immense number of year. Such a road is not going to stop in the middle ot a range of mountains. Crop R spout. Our Tangei.t corres pondent sends lathe following: The fall frrnln on the farm ot I) Houck, threshed at week, returned per acre of wheat 34 bushel, oat 44, cheat 51, On land where rraln wa raised last vear, wheat J 3, oat 33. Forty acres ot while winter wheat, raised on the farm of S J Archibald by J 11 Scott, averaged 35 bushel per acre, and 9S aire ot winter oat made 50 bushel per acre. Other large field not jet threshed promise a heavy yield. Matoy are anxious for the thresher to come around, as most all the grain is now ready 10 tnresn. Miniso Matters. The mill for the Fantiam mines will be brought to Ya quina by steamer, the next to sail, and tnence direct to uatesville by rail The annual election ot officers of the Gold Mountain and Dry Uulch Con soli- dated Uoid and Silver Mining company was nem in me company's ornce at ta lent, yesterday afternoon. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: rresuiem, it u cannon ; treasur er, Claud tiatch ; secretary, Seta Ham nier. directors. K 15 Cannon. Don A Smith, Keth Hammer. II 8 Simon. Alex turnover and Claud Uatch bisk mix st murosr. Atlg. 17, iSyt. EJitari i)MKrtJ: It was the good fortune of many Albany peopla to wit ness a closely contested came of ball. between the Albany and Newport nines In this city this afternoon Up to the Sili inning, it was as pretty an amateur game as we have ever seen. The score standing 7 to 5 in favor of Al bany. In the 8th the Albantcsgol In their usual fire-works scoring 9 runs, of which ere earned btr hard hitting. The tea turct of the game were fly catching by Cressy of Newport and Chamberlain and Campbell of Albany. Larimore and Smiley had on their 'battery clothes," and ve were pleated to see the effect of their woik. Larimore stilling out 20 men, 19 of which were secured by Smllev. By this work thce cenllcmen certainly demonstrated their abillly to play ball and no doubt the severe scorching lately given them in the result of the JehVtso.i game, had the desired eHcc. Blodgctl of Albany played 1st base In such a manner a to be called "Anson of Chicago," ihe balance cf his stay at the Bay. . 1 . ... . . ... 1 ... 11c appenu uie score oy innings: 123456780 Albir.y OllOIIiq 16 Neport 20000030 2 7 Passed ball Wooden, 3; Smiley, o. Struck out, by Elil. 6; Larimore. 20. Base on balls by Ellis, 2; Larimore, 1. Earned runs, Newport 3, Albany 10 Time of game, I hour, 55 minute. Umpire, Vandcbeck of l'oitlanj. Vf EATHFK RETORT. " Oreoon Weather Bcreai. Central office, Portland, Orehn. Crop- bather Bcli.stis No. 23, roR tub Week Endivo Saturday. Aug. 15, 1891. In Western Oregon a few showers 00 curred,aiong the coast; In the interior valley, the morning wcr cloudy, cool and damp from dew, the afternoons Were warm; the maximum temperature ranging from 78 1090 degiecs. . Threshing of fall wheat h I been in full operation. The berry I, a a rule, targe and plump and it is considered to be extra good milling wheat, Portland price this morning I 87 cent per bushel, which I about 10 cents per bushel more than wa paid thl time last year. Yellil of frern 25 to 43 bushel per acre are generally re ported. In Curry couuty 4 crop of alfalfa, olade about 22 inches long, have been cut thi year up to J uly 25th, without Irriga tion. Oat are heavy and a good crop. Serious damage is feared from the hop louse. Peaches, corn and melons are fully an average crop. Watermelons are now ripe in Josephine county. In Eastern Oregon no rain it reported to have fallen. The temper ature ha been abeut the average; the maximum temper ature ranged from 85 to 92 degree: . t here Is a serious lack of harvest hand ir. most sections. Heading and threshing are in full progress. The wheat I turning out about even the expectations, of most farmers. The quality it generally above the average. Price today In Pendleton for wheat are 65 cents for blue stem and 64 centt for club. B. S Pagve, Observe.', U S. Signal Service. Ealllll U ih Best. All r entitled to the beet that their mooey wi.i buy. to vry isiniiy stioum ksv. at once, a bottls of the bst family ren.sdy, Syrup of Tin; t clesnse tbe sys tem when eostive or bilious. For le jo 0o and $1.00 lottUt by all leading ling uist. On half dollar redaction on every pair of LuSlcw (jo shoes. AT food lie uf.tbsi atS K Young'. TV C-bs, jh prioiar, FUudB1o1. fsaad Dead 1st Bt. Special to IsyoCBiT, Salem, Aug. 17. Joseph Simon, a Ger man farmer, on south Salem prairie, wa found dead in hi bed thi morning. He I about 50 rear old. He run hi reaper all day Sunday and retired in his uiual good health, lie 1 a Drainer in taw 01 Chas Pugh, of this city. Dimples. Tb old 14m ef yws ac o was that fa! eruption were int to a "blood humor," far which they fav petaah. I"bms all tbs old Barat parllla contain potash, a most objectionable and dnutlo mineral, that Intea4 of docrcaslag, actually ersmte u sniptlon. Ton bavs as Heed this when taking ettaar tarsaparUlas tasa Joy'. It It bowsrsr now known that tbs ttom aeb, tbs blood creating power, 1 tbs seat of all vltlaUnf or clasvnttng operation. A ttomaen cloggsd by India stltw or constipation, vitiates tb blood, rarait pbaple. A clean stomach aiM beslthfnl digestion parla It and thty disappear. Thus Joy' Ysgetabl BaraapariUa it compounded after the modem idea to regulate tbe bowel and stimulate tbo dlaeaUon. Tbs effect Is Immediate and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to contrast tb aetloa of tb potash BertaparllJa and Joy' modem vegetable preparation. Mrs. C. D. Btuart, of 400 Hayes St., B. F., writes: -1 have for year had Indigestion, I tried a popular artaparllla but it actually canted mora pimples to break oat on my face, nearing that Joy's was a later preparation and acted differently, I tried It and the pimples immediately disappeared." Joy's Vegetable Saroaparilla Largest bottle, most effective, same price, - FOR SALE BT STAMAH3 & CUSICX, ALBANY octal. Ann rMaojtiu MOMMY. (1 L Sutherland, of Solo, was in the city today. N T Moore is down from his (liesn Basin ranch. AD Barker Is confined to his home with rheumatism. Harry Saltmarsli, of Portland, Is visit ing friends In Albany. MrMoscsParker returned last evening from a trip to l'ortland. Mist Lillian Hackleman left teday on a visit with friends In Seattle. Mr Thos Scott, manager of 0 H Dodd A Co's agricultural implement house, of rortiand, is in the city. Kditora Bell, ot the West Fide of Inde pendence, and Davis, of the Newport limes, were in the city this noon. Conrad Meyer left this afternoon for the sodas to Join his family, who will rm turn with nun in about. ten nays. Mr T P Hackleman, of Owosto, Mich, I expected in Albany In a few days with hi family to make thl hi future home. Prof E G lrlllard left on Saturday afternoon for Prlnevllle, hi former home for a year, to be gone two week. Mr N P Payne,wlte of the county clerk, Is now at Phoenix, where her daughter, Katie, ha the diphtheria, but Is Improv- Dr J V Littler and wife left thl morn ing for Crawfordsvllle, wSere he will remain during the week doing dentistry work. A B Matthews, C K Hawkins and I. C Marshall are home from their Mt Jeffer son trip, and report an enjoyable experi ence. Among those who went to Yaquina Bay today were Miss Mary Althouse, A B ileal and family, and Miss Annie Sower. Mr and Mrs (iarinan. of the O P office at Mill City, were in Albanv today on their way to Aberdeen, Wash, for a iuui nier outing. Mr Ball, ot Ballston, Yamhill county, was in the city today, having come here on a Victor bicycle, making the trip o! about 30 miles, in six hours. Strauder Froman has returned from the Metoles, bringing some tine trout, r rank rroman is on his way home, and David Froman was to leave today. J 8 Antonelle, the well-known contrac tor is in the city. He has just returned from a trip to the city of Mexico. Mr Antonelle will probably bid on the Al bany sewers. John Haxleton, the superintendent of the Albany Mining Co met with an acci dent a few days ago, while handling some rails, which will lay him up for several days. Tom Parker, youngest son of E A Tar- J ker, arrived home yesterday from Mis-i souruA, where he has been residing with ins granuiaini-r several months, torn was a resident of Spokatie tor a few years lie will now make Albany lus home. Judge M L Pines, of the circuit court. ot Corvallis. was in Albany this noon on his way home, and hence w ill be in time to attend to the O P case to come up to morrow at that city. Mt u 11 Hart, the painter left tins noon for the farm of Peter Rickard, one of Itenton county's wealthy farmers, re siding a few miles southwest of Corvallis, where he has the contract for painting aim papering ins large new residence just completed. Yesterday Clyde Hill, Frank Taylor and Seth McAllister rode bicycles from Albany to the Corvallis ferry in 40 in in ntes. 1 onng McAllister took a header that delayed them seven or eiuht min utes, else they would have made the trip in ieis man so minutes. iur ixie nneuner nas returned irom a health seeking trio on the Luckiamute. and now does not possess that emaciated appearance he enioved before. Whilo tone he claimed to have shot a back ater, weighing I4U pounds without any appurtenances, and caught 0. trout in half a day. Miss Amanda Prather, who has been Sn the city a few months, the guest of her slitter Misa Iee Prather. and cousin. Mayor Cowan's family, left this noon for ner home in Missomi, accompanied by Mayor's Cowan's father. Miss Prather has inade many warm friends in Albany who will hope to tee her here again even though it should not happen to be alone. Mil Wygnnt. who died in Benton county, across the rirer, was man of considerable prominence in his day. He bad been a lawyer when a young man and in middle life. At one time he was a district attorney of a New fork county. He afterwards resided in Arkansas and in Uie reconstruction days was slate superintendent of schools of half ot the state. He afterwards resided in Iowa. He is well spoken of as a man of culture and good character. TCESOAt. Hon Al'en Parker is in the city. Geo K Fish, of Corvallis, went to Port land today. Miss Gray, of the public schools, went to the Bay today. Miss Zella Parker left yesterday on a trip to southern Oregon. Mr Bert Chamberlain went to Port land this noon to work at his trade. Elbcr Dyer and wife and Miss Rena Averill, of Candon, are in the city. Chief of Police Hoffman went to Cor vallis today to see the circus. The divorce suit of Clara TVrrimrer agt John Derringer has been withdrawn. Mrs F M Oestfall is lvina- sick with typhoid fever at her residence in this city. Miss Lillian McKee. of function Citv. is visiting with Miss Ida Brush, of this city. W A Cox returned last evening from Port'and. where he has been working several weeks on the Marquam brick. Attorney General Chamberlain ia nerv ine, in double capacity durinir the absence ot Private Secretary Munlev. who is at Clatsop beach. Statesman. Iter Boyd, of Lebanon, was in the city today on his way to the M E conference at Salem. Also several other ministers. Miss Edna Smith and lna McCulloch of Halsey, are visiting with Countv School Superintendent KusseU's family mis weea. Mr Ira Stubblefield. who has been in the valley several weeks, with a band ef horses, has sold out and left today for ins nome in eastern Uregon. Mr and Mrs B Y Tabler returned this morning from their trio to San Francisco. going by way of Yaquina and returning oy uie o. r. Air ixugnneaa, uie wen Known one armed raucber, and Mr Chas Boms, the base baliist, came down from their San- tiam ranches this morning. Mr and Mrs Ed Washburn, went to Yaquina Bay today to hear what the ocean waves have to say, Mr and Mrs Matthews having gotten all the moun tain news. Mrs W g Thompson was taken quite ill at Sodaville yesterday. She was brought to her ancle's at Lebanon, where sue is now stopping. Mi TDompson went out mere in is aiternoon. N II Allen and family have been rus ticating at Sodaville. The families of Capt. E J Lanning, F M French and F P cutting, who nave been there several weeks, returned home yesterday. Mr and Mrs 8 8 Train, J E Whitney and sisters, Misses Maggie and Nettie, and Miss Dell Brumlev. have returned from the Green Basin country, bringing as a trophy of their outing a handsome lawn. Mrs Denny, mother of Mrs Wm Bal ston and Mrs W II Goltra, of this cit who was recently reported danxerousl ill at Grants in Eastern Oregon, has sufficiently recovered to be taken to Portland. - U A Waggoner, of Corvallis, ex-uie rub ber of the state board of railway com' missioners, was here Friday on his wiy to xiager uuy, lie stioppeu over 10 visit his son, George Waggoner, C E, of this . T. 1 rt. II- 1 I . ' . city. Pendleton L. O. . A few days since, says the Guard, the mining expert, Leigh Harnett, got lost while going from one cabin to another on Gold bill, in the Blue river mining district. He laid ont over night and did not get back to the cabin from which be started until noon of tne succeeding day, Last evening at the residence of Mr 8 W Koss a party was tendered Mr Dan Schell, who leaves in a day or two for his home in North Dakota, where he will work with his father. Several hours were panned in a very pleasant manner Raines and music being the order. Dan will take the best vt lshei of many Albany young people villi him buck to that blixr,nrd state, WKDNKHIIAV. Mr JohMullnn went to Yaquina this noon, Buy Chief ot Police Mlnto, ot oalem. w as In the city today , Mr A II Woodin and tlstcr wer.t to M Woodin' Satiiidm ranch thl noon Mr E L Power, ton and Mist Robe, ot urownvuie, are in me city today. Frank Dannals wenf to Balliu this noon where he hat a several week contract Hon I. Bily en. of ' Eimenc. 1ms twr-n appointed a member of the state board of equalization. President II F Merrill, of the Oregon nans, went to too liny looay. w Hie Lauli Icr Blaln returned from that city, to at tend to the IU 1. A business. Mr Mnrry Vnuchn. who left Albanv 1 few weeks ago, lor San Francisco, has re. turned and resumed hit position In Ids brother In-law, boor and thoc store. Mr John DIK'er, ot the Albanv hose team, left today fur Seattle, ha v Inn been transferred by C If Dodd Si Co., by whom ne is cmpioycu, to mat ciiy. Drs Mnston & Davis have lust received a one Skeleton irom farm, which win a. Id greatly to their office outtlt. It 0110 01 mo pest on the coast, six feet or more nigii and purled in all the details. A number returned from Yanulna Bav louay. snenumoer 01 resorters mere I reported to remain about the tame. Satu r. day evening, .the Democ rat I Informed. a nig excursion party of several hundred people, will go from l'ortland there. R R Flmpln and wife, Miss Flmnle. D Flmnlc. Mr L M Mcllenesbv . Master It K Mciiensby, and MlssKoelI llcckliitm. arrived In Albany this mot nlrg from Chi. co Calif., and will remain alxntt six weeks. Mr rtmple own a 400 acre farm near Al bany beside ci'y property. Mr Mark Brownson. a brother o! Mrs Wallace Baldwin is in the city. Ho has been in the stock business near Spokane for several years : but w ill now locate "probably in Benton county. Mr Brown son Is also a cousin of an old school mate of the Man About Town, doing a w hole sale milk business at South Seattle, from whom he brings friendly greetings. A FAREWELL PAITV, Last evening a fwrewetl party was ten detsd Mr E N Houghton, at the residence ol Mr M Mead. Mr Houghton, a student of Uberlin college, has been here sever.il month in the In'.erett of (jssklir com pendlum, and during the time na made msny friend who wished for an oppor tunity to express their appreciation of him. A delightful evening wa spent In games, sociability, a short program and a wcl' prepared lunch. The program consisted of a vocal duet by Mr and Mr Hammer, a reading by Mrs Brown, a recitation by Mis Eva Simpson and an Instrument'! ol by air Arch Hammer. After lunch toat were called for and repondrd to by Mr Arch Hammer on patriotism: by Mr Collin Klklns on married rallies, and by Mr Houghton on the glilt. Those prestnt were C VV ICIkins, Luther Klin. II C Wauon, Frank Watson, li N Houghton, Arch Hammer, Mict Hela Gilbert, Kmma Con u 1 11, Artie Huston, Urtllc Miller, Eva Simpson, Birdie Anslyn, Akin, Starbuck, Ella Mead, Brown, fm Arch llsinnur.Mrs Brown. There is considerable in wind these days, particularly when blowing from the north. That means good weather for harvest. Salem, Corvallis tnd Albany on the wheat market now. are even One thing the democratic press cannot deny that Harrison had a u'eat grand father. Journal. That Is about all thtt can be admitted in reference to him. Dark clouds looming up umbraaeousl v In the south and south wet. manifestly of an aqueous nature, make Ions face In the midst of a hsrvest son. All eye are on the wheat market. It I worm watching and often contain s ma.iy Interesting features as a bae hall game. Some fine to or three bag hit are bring made. The strike thtt reaches the i mark will be a home run. A man near Atbant says '.he West Side. was deeply Impressed with the Idea that children turned loose, subject to mud and rain, sun and dust, were the healthiest ; to. to secure the health of hi own children he hauled them a load cf vsnd to wallow In. A kodak elrl I said to be a terror at Chautauqua. She Is especially numerous, and her can era It pointed at everything. Lovers havi a hard time of getting out of her range. It matters Utile whether the subject be religious or romantic, or the spot sacred or very ordinary, the kodak (in will be found around adjusting her ens to a proper focus snd taking In the slghtt. The government I now building a 10,- 000 ton cruiser at Ssn Francisco, to be called "The Oregon." She will carry a crew of 460 men and wilt In all respect do honor to our state, being a modern a the latter part of the nineteenth century cao make her. She will cost, according it) contract, $4,000,000. The following was hsnded In by a friend with the request to publish It, avt the Guard. "Mrs Lnclan May berry, of Little Rocs. Ark, Is the happy mother of ten boys all born within a married life of 39 months. There are two sets of triplet nrl two nalrs of twins. Thev are all well formed, bright and healthy In body and mind. Mr May berry I a prosperous mer ct ant and says he feel like the head of an ititant aiyium. Mrs M berry 1 a retty b.ond, plump and hearty and barely 34 years of age. . The following from the Portland Mercury U a pointer fcr Albany men also,ownfnga few dollars: ''The only nan in town that has any money, at least that we know of, hat grown disgusted. He cornered a granger i om he took for a "tucker," and tried to se'l him a lot In one of the many fake additions to the city 01 rortiand. lie tried to make the gentle man believe that a lot In his sdditlon wat worth $150, when it really wat not worth $35. And bectutehe wa not successful In blindfolding the old gentlemen, he grew sr.gry that he started In the direction of the Willamette river pitting nlcklet." Most of the trampt must be up In East em Oregon. The Pendleton fc O tayt: Hoboes are yet numerous. A man could hardly past along Main ttreet without being accotted with the plaintive fequett: "Mister, won't you please give me a quar ter to eel a hlte to eat." There I plenty of work In the field, but the true tramp doe not care to relinquish hit prifesilon for vulgar labor." Here there are very tew ot tnem. Let one man make a success of an ex pretslon. and the whole world catches on. The Kodah sentence, "You prett the but' ton and we'll do the rett, ha been twitted into all ins pes. Tin nalndeaier sayt: "You prett the button, and we'll do the rett." In other word, come In with your subscriptions and advertising, and we n give you a live, rustling aauy paper An E'kln school teacher, tayt the Pendleton Tribune, published a report at the close of a term and mentioned the namet of pupils who had not leained and were also dilatory in attendance, xne teacher it now in training under a noted pugilist for self protsctlon, and is trying to stand off the parents, who feel aggrava ted because the truth wat told, i'uollc school teacher should learn that they were created and dlplomised mainly for the purpose of flattering thick headeo scholsrt, and should not talk back when attacked by dissatisfied partlet. The finances of the university are in flourishing condition. By the reports published the total recefpts for last year amount to $27,9(U2; total disburse ments. 125.368.20 leaving a balance on hand June 30, 1891, of $2027.92. The re port from the land fund shows a gain of 17814.94 during the year. Guard. This Is the time of the year, it is salt! when the Chinaman is greatly agitate about the devil, and lias his hands full in keeping hliu away. It L Hen In acr, a farmer flvo milei north of Salem records a freak that will interest those etocic growers who are taking notes on the set problem in breeding. A tow has brought a litterof eleven femnle pigs, no males. This Is a wonderful dcciirrence In the annals of hog raising as generally the sex is evenly UlVltlUil. There scorns to tie considerable comne titbit in Marlon county among three of ita cities. It Is evident Woodburn thinks she is in the lead from the following "Last vear nervals scnooi district ro celved 0.40:thls year $213.10. Last year Silverton received n34.0o. and this yearf u12.1t). utstyear woouuurn re ceived :ia7.85 and this year i;W.4fl Silverton has jncrcased SU7.15, and Woodburn lias increased D8 00." The Pendleton V, 0 takes the following very runny view 01 a mntter, one that w ould in a measure upset the world If followed: "The Albany DKmocbat in commenting upon the delusion practiced by a news agent upon a passenger on one f the trains of the Union Pacific as told In the East Oreiionlan. says, "the man should have a guardian apiiolnted, and the news agent sent to the penitentiary." We beg to diller. Neither should be done. The victim s stupidity was as great an act of ignorance as the news agent's villainy. If one should go to the penitentiary for sucn an act both should go. The thief uvea oir the fool. Ws will have thieves as long as we will have fools. Greater Intelligence Is the only thing that will tend to diminish the ranks of both. Punishment won't." arnwoL rtns ArroKTir. Tefal saaesml ApBertlnaed Mlawrer Capita, at as. No No . Pupils Clerk. Hint. A'mt, 1 2 3 4 ft 0 7 8 0 I II Peery, 3s llomer I-eever, M George Fin ley, A3 Henry Cyrus, '! CO lluikhart, UKK S A Ihtwson, tV2 K K Hammock, 47 J L Miller, 07 C M Hamilton, 35 J It Smith, 43 John Sandner, 04 P P Crabtree, 47 A P Flory. 73 F L Snell, 34 J M Churchill, 45 Dr L Foley, 3I DFHardman, HO IIC Powell. 73 I 47 m 70 73 7l Hft 114 63 IMA 40 7ft 40 " 15 140 05 W 74 10 02 35 02 0 II 12 13 14 m is 105 85 40 30 05 25 id 4W 50 17 110 00 105 K3 90 102 93 65 10 H 90 40 00 95 70 K7 00 lea m 03 HO 13 itf 53 til 20 00 2 35 79 73 5 25 OH 15 55 10 110 20 137 73 55 10 73 40 50 75 220 40 301 00 30 15 30 15 53 03 39 13 37 70 72 AO 72 50 A3 10 ) 00 2X1 30 09 00 72 AO lei 1U Edward Chambers, 42 J A Jones. 71 ss K2 il CU I A) 113 44 45 37 JO 43 S5 45 47 3H 7C P5 SH . 112 3A 1M 20 27 27 37 27 20 AO AO 3S 21 1114 4H AO 7 74 S3 25 20 A3 31 44 '."J 50 31 47 43 30 42 K3 2S 94 150 Al 29 30 4 34 76 4 39 33 SI W J Turnldge, Miehael Dilyeu, W Wilson, th L Roes, T McGhee, C Scott. j n Scott, W 11 Kirk, L Whcaldon, )an Wheeler, W K Temple, W li FiNher, J l Michael, C II Whitney. F (i Blumhart, A M Acheson, W A McCormick, C 8 Smith. 2' 24 :7 2 . 30 31 3-- S3 34 3ft 31 37 3 3'J John W Pugh, 40 no Laubner, hn Kobb. lainon Smith. 4 44 43 4l 47 44 40 II SOen, W C Nicholson, I M Pierce, It K 4J rimes, J M Philpott, l'HAVigle, J II Wigle, aim II Rebhan, II C Davis, W A Dunn, J M Long, J W Swank, 1 Andrews, i 11 Kd wards, C F Swank, Ol Mealy, J K Dow, Go bi A3 54 f5 67 120 13 107 30 75 40 30 26 42 03 79 75 44 1)3 03 HO 42 05 72 60 44 93 OH 15 03 23 43 AO 0 90 80 90 120 33 42 06 130 30 217 50 73 95 42 03 43 50 GO 90 A3 10 fi9 ay I U Mat GO 01 UTrak. mon Shellon, 62 ) S Wat kins, Hugh Dinwidd'e, UM Alford, A L Arnold, T K Avers, John Harton, T M Munkers, D Turner, W A (i lesson, Kph Piatt, A W Stanard W J Turnidgi, J I) Irvine, J F Follis, Fred Mespelt, Newton Crabtree, L II Tmelove, A K Cooper, 03 64 H3 07 04 09 70 71 72 73 74 3 7rt 77 78 73 KC 81 $t 83 4 85 &6 7 KJ 89 90 9 9 93 94 8 I MSe J E Tr Settle, no 7 4 31 Trosddell, U W Arnold, . W A Madden, Albert Humphrey, to R B Miller, 19 Tho. 1 Philpott 30 C II Uogart, 34 G W Bland, 46 LT Berry, 31 Tho Thompson, 34 Levf McQueen, 31 W I) Washburn, 3 John Chance, 39 John Curl, 65 O IlSout, 40 Thos Lewis, 31 OT Craft, 36 WTHormm, 5 G A Griffin 30 S 8 Lee per, S3 J Allemand, 50 Ben White, 23 M Washburn, 20 G S Stayton, 19 Minor MsQueen, 33 J K Wiley, 38 CI Brown, 4 39 00 7 6s 43 5 4 3o 66 70 46 40 4S 30 44 95 33 3S 5 55 95 7o 58 00 44 95 5 99 75 40' 43 50 100 101 102 AO 73 72 60 33 33 37 70 27 63 47 85 63 10 103 104 105 loo 107 103 100 5 80 Tb best roast coffee ia tbs city at Couta Moytre. A Hiel line nf wlnitnw ahatiea from M0 eats to; $ I (Hi) eaoh complete, at Samuel I Tottngf, BORN. HIDEOUT. On Thumday, August 131I1, 1891, at San Leandro, Calif., to the wife of Mr C Q Rldeout a girl. MA Kill ED. YANK-SMITII-On Albany prairie, at the residence of the bride's parents, Tuesday afternoon, Aug 18, 1891, Mr w II Yank, of Seattle, and Miss Martha E Smith, sister of Mrs Brannin ot the city restaurant, of Albany. They have the best wishes of th Democrat and many friends lor happiness ana prosperity. DIED. McNARY. At home in East Salem, Monday, August 17, 1801, Hugh M Mc Nary, aged 64 years. Hugh M McNary wras born in Morgan county. 111., May 15, 1827, and removed with his father's family to Oregon in 1845. settling in Folk county, where he lived until 1859, when he removed to the eastern part of the state and remained there and in Eastern Washington until 1876. In the latter year he returned to the Willamette valley, and since 1878 has had bis home in Salem. . fiea Baking. UjFoi7derj D.cM ia Millions of Homes 40 Years the Stand. lmt 9t aJs h Xsttwbf feme f 11 M CjffAri I 1 & I II K AT JFJT & fA B BsWSBBw- t h. m b a w jrvm b b k ssbbbt ssstts tBSQ13JTEVg PUBB HON PAT. Oreorn bss another dally. The Daily I'laimieaisr M the esma.'Jloti bu-a ths 'oca Moa. Sometime this fall ths Y M C A will give a centals, either BeUtMtsar or David tbs Mhspard tiny, which promises to be a grest treat. Richards ft Phillips, if tbl. citi.hsve ths sontraot fur doing the woodwork fir Hunch k William's Paeitlo Washing machines. As a laryt nqn b r is bun? manufactured ths cootrret is ens of ootisidersbls txtsat. TVWHUA1, Ths Albany Farmers Com uaav araoavlns 0' oi,U per bushel for wheat toJsy. Tbs annual om f urence nf tl.a M K oh u rah Will tit held in Salem b ginning tomorrow. Tbs rain hut olulit teems In bav been ia streaks. In eonrs place it waa livtltr, while in ouims there was hardly a sprinkle. Ths muullily mmtiptf of th Albarv llullilmi and Loan Aasnuittu n will I hi held on Friday evei.ing ef tbi week. Tbn mil lie teyeta! bidders. K J Frsaisr and T It IWrv etueed the trade today with Mr J FAlberton for tb pnrotaae ol Collsge HP Park, together wit Mr Atberton's elrgaot bew reeidenow, io- cmuing piano, furniture end all tbseonteoU ilia consideration waa 132.000 TLa rena - ' " A kukawat Accipriit. Last evening Mr Frank Brannon and Mr Kobcrt Hiatt ere negotiating m trade of horses at the City stables. They had tried Mr llrah- non a nor in front of a dog cart, ami then hitched Mr Hlatt's hor up and started oft", but the hold back strap was no properiy fastened ana the cart ana horses heels came in contact canalnt? the animal to run at a rather evclona rata. going np against the comer at the Evan gelical church, tipping over the cart and .lumping me men out. air matt waa unlnjurtd ; hut Mr Brannon had his face naaiy bruised, necessitating the atten tion of a surgeon. Dr I L Hilt heinir called. The trade was not made. On getting up Mr Brannon remarked that e wouldn't have the horse at any price. A Goon Gamk. A game of base ball was played yesterday afternoon at New port, between a nicked nine from A I bany and the Newport club, which proved one of the moat attractive fea tures of the season. The Newport boys had regular suits while the Albanies played in bathing suits, eteetera. At the end of two innings the score waa 2 to in lavoroi ."Newport. At Uie end of the seventh inning the score waa 7 to 5 in favor of Albany. A pretty game. In the eighth inning Allmny rattled the little pitcher of the Newport and made their usual fireworks, 9 scores. Newport made 2 more and Albany having tbe last inning did not go to the bat. The Al bany nine constated of Smiley, c; lari more, p; Btodirett. lb: Brewer, of Salem. 2b; Wilt Campbell. 3b: C1I Mueller ; lovd Dnrris. If : Alli-n Pl.amlrlir. r. nd a' stranger, rf. A San Frinfiwnan umpired. We get the above particulars front Mr Geo C Stanard. who saw the game and returned this noon. WKtKHtlV. Wheat teday, 80 esmta. See the tea ad eo 00 r tbirJ pae. Great reducing in summer good at W F Itd. Some fine fresh kettle Lrd at U B Hsuhl'e. Too eso save money bv bavin eaods of W r Head. 1'eit'nti i,u tun umlictUs at trao eo.t at W F Reed s. Trn fcer cent reduction ou I dress goods at W F Bead'ai A foil line of Warner's eorarte, ths very beet I.jW pi loed cortrts made at VY F Head's. A Sella circa clot its petfortuaeoe too late for notice thi afternoon, will tell about It toattrruw evening. Just received at th Ladies Bassar, a fall ho of jet nail heads, tb latest novelty in die trimmings, Tbs Wylls, Fargo Co. have clanged th seme of tb express office at Browne mill to Niagara, to correspond Itb tbs poetoflice there, which bears tb sums nsnie, Th Salem Journal is hard st work trying to pot Governor Pectin) er la a bole. It is tbs old story of ths act trying to dig the grave of an li bant. The Juoml will grow tired af.sr aabils and quit rendit ion E. O. Tust Mtfsr Pay. The matter of the Oregon Pacific's indebtedness to the employes waa presented to the circuit court at Corvallis yerterday, Judge M L Plpee presiding. Attorney General Chamberlain and Hon J K Weatherford appeared for the employes. The order of the court was that the indebtedness be paid by Aug 31st, the receiver being authorised to negotiate his certificate for the purpose. Col Hogg will either have to liquidate or show good cause tor not doing so. It is to be hoped he does the former, and then keep it op monthly. A Lively Runaway. -On the arrival of the O P train from the front thla morn ing, the team of a Mr Hofeldt. residing- In the country, became frightened snd took a lively spin. Bresklng the pole from te wsgon tney became loose and ttarted for town 011114a gait. A truck team of B ni Huston ac Co., happened to be in the wsy. Tne' horses separated, when one wa thrown on top of the truck, breaking all the itake on one tide, but not hurting euner norte in the least. Fill fbom a Pobcu. Last evening while playing on the pofCh at his home iu tun tiiy, mo iour year oiu sou 01 f'T frank Campbell, fell to the ground, striking on his face, causing a severe cut and many bruises. Dr Ellis was called and attended to the child. Recently the dispatches told about a child falling from a four story window in a city and not being hurt at all, which shows the varied fortunes of children. KKAL FSTATB SALfcS. Peter Foweli to Riley Wilson Swank, 100 acret 1 E 1 $ R N Liggett to J N Duncan, piece land ia W 3 Geo Huston to E N Tandy t acreti5 W 4.......: ......... . Oregon to Alexander Meter, 160 acres 10 E 1 B II Allen to -G W Taylor etux, oik 3 and 4, Hays Add to Hal sey v W II ftobson to S K Lewis, 4 lots, 1030 35 5 aoo 1400 Mill tlty. too Total , .1 77 Engage th HttJ wood ssw and (ot year wood properly sawed. Leave your orders at Matthews k Washburn's nard war store. First street. Wm.N Quarterly meeting of tbe M E church, sooth, at Tangent next Sstarday and Sun day.' BUhop Dunk in will preach Mouday niijht following. Bargains in eholoe groosris sea alwty e teeo'sd ef Alien Bros., FJian B.eek. - V. g. ov't Report, Aat, tj, tit), mg ti OBIII AMY. Sarah Ttnny married to Elijah Duncan. She wat born In North Carolina, moving o Kentucky in an early day, snd on tome 'tensions n lorteu up in lime of the Indian trouble. She removed to Tenrrs see snd ws there married In 1815 at Ihe age 01 33. ner intended husosnd, Elijah I'uncan, wrt in me Dome 01 mew ur leans, and after the battle was married In the same year, In the month of June, and (hence removed fo Mlieourl, where he died In 1851. She ha lived with her eon In law, Jas rltzvtatpr, and Nancy Fltz water, Iter daughter, since i8',9, being 31 year. he removed -.villi tSem to Ore gon In 1W4, and lived with them In Linn county. cluM mtlr east ot Lebanon. Her children, grand children and gitst gisnd children number near 170. accoidlntr to the best Information we have. At the uie of f t she made s confc of religion and joined the Baptist church, snd the last 14 year of hrr ha been a member of the church of ChrUt. 1 Icr re llglou experience bus been r. blessed one and left a bright testimony In favor r-f the religion of Christ, fell tanu his p.-a! v In the hour of death. even her last breath oulvered the praise of Jcu whom she icvtd. Blessed are the dead which die In the Lord, from henceforth. Yea, snllh the spirit, thai they may rest fiom their labor and their work Co follow them." She died Aug nth, 1891. FACTS ABOUT THE TEA WE DRINK. But fear jxrofis know that tbrre lnurh a th'.n Msuii cuieJ Ua loeiUtonce. aud fewer bre aoen ft. liut there l. aud It Is of sil leu lb swwtett, purest, and roost fraj rant tu ask at onee bow It ft that It Is not offered for sals and that rou know nothing of It That U answered cs.lljr ; but It I neceary to present first a few dstalls. Tho public only know two soiirnU classes, vlt, tb (reea and tb black Ira. Crtrs Teas. Few peofhi know ttat lie bright bluish treea eolor of tbe ofiluary teas expoted fa tbe windows Is cut tie calnrsJ color. I'o plut as tb feet taajr U. It Is nererthelcas artlfli-ui; l'm,!Ba Hue, silica, trpsun, plumbau, and ofber unbealliiful mineral cobjrt Mof Wed furtbls ftpot Tb effect I twoful'L It not only tcakr th Us a bright, bloy, a;trartlv freeu, but elso triniia Use use of off colnr " aud worthless teas, which, one nder tbe ffen cloak, are readily worked off ai a goad quality of tea. Tbeaboa lusble eoloiiof vractic erso admit of tb w of foreign suUtaur. and tb Eagilea tovcramrnt, which look closer luto tb geo lnenee of It sias!rs tfcaa oars, baa fa son ot tb eilecvd "flueet" of Wa foand redrled leaves, straw, fraftneot of tnattlof. rice buks. sod wlifciw teevp. fa fact, it I openly staled by an Eogltth authority I bat basdrsda of tboaaatids ct poumls of tin, ub, asd wil low leerc.i are aouuslly Imported sa tea, which without tb coloring prures would b impowlble. They report Ira at on of tb most Botortoutly adulterated artlclrsof commerce. Tb teuptexloa to tnaks ep!nrs and bad tea Into a mcrtbaoubis product with a few cents' worth of green coloring Ratter 1 too strong to withstand, and the wortblessues of tb traeh that often find, iu way to this mar ket labeled "Sew Crop," "p,tn Quality," " Orwen Tea," etc, would simply astouud tbe poblle li reveaJed, to say notlilng ef tb un bealthrulnea et the I'ntutaa blue, plum bago, gypsum, and tb other mineral oolor that ant employed. UUck Teaa. Tbs basket and pn-6rl Jja Wt, at well as theCblea teas that may be Included under tb general heading of - black teas," got their eoler from tho Qrlug or tosstlug process, bat mineral euloriag natter Is also frequently used te give a crrtalu delrd commercial appearance. The arlug and the eoloriug, as to tb greea tea. Unxcly eonmrals tbe Idea lity of tb tea, and permit the one ot th vrycheapet teas, to argue nothluglfor tb dsterloraUngcffeet of excouir flriugjwbUb nut be resorted to when a very cheap prow wet Is used and an extreme color desired. Beech' Tea (Snn-drled). Concerning sun-dried teat tbe peopleof th Fael&e Coast bare beard but little and know less, althoajh It i txtemlvcly used where II la knows and Bnderttood. We are told that wbea tea It to poor it cannot be told at boms or lately abtpped to the English marketa, it is snipped to America; that ws wIU drink any thiug. That may possibly be one ot th rea sons ws bsv not been offered tun-dried teas. They went good enough to tend elsewhere. Tb tun-dried tea being tun-enred, coloring matter is tued, bene nothing bat pwrs tea leave can be employed; for nnas slawd ky manipulation or coloring, all at tempts st adulteration or tbs Introduction of foreifa leaves or material would be bold and glaring. That It Is, therefore, sweeter and far more fragrant than the artiOcUlly colored . green tea and ths manipulated basket or pau-fired teas, yon hardly nwal b told. Tbat It Is more healthful than th mtueral -colored teas, 1 also appareut That it fa more expen sive, is also trao; aud that la another reason you bav never seen it There la net so much profit la It as there Is Iu th cheap adaltec ated and colored teas. About tho Cost of Tea. According to the custom-hour report, tb amount of te received at San Francisco last year (1850) was 8.SW.137 pounds, aod tb vala S95,290, or. a fraction over ISe per poand. Th consumer, of which th reader wa on, paid for that le tea aU th way from toe to llperpouud. In otberwords, for tbat SM6.2M worth ot tea theconsurorr paid between four and f re millloua ot dollar. Tbert are your enormous profits, and there you will probably find th chief reason why most ef yon never beard of aiuu-drted tea. As tbe sun-dried teas hav no mask, they are compelled to be abso lutely pur and of better quality thaa th artificially colored aud manipulated tea. Hence th marclus on them are smaller, aud many dealers don't cure about handling them, and yoa kuow nothing alxmt them. But It 1 th object ot this article to tell you where you can get them, and what to ask tor, aud all about them. "IleeeU'eTea." "Beech' Tea." cua-auteod to te tb purs sun-cured feaves, li now offered to tb peopl of the t'acitlo Coast It will be a revelation to you. You doubtless never taw any nat ural loaf. Have your grocer break open a acka-e, It will be found lu color to be Just between the arLlllcially colored green and th black teat, and the diatrn tea present a elear, brilliant canary color, of delightful fragrance. It ft offorvd to the people at 60e per pouud, the tamo price that many artifi cially colored teas are sold for. But It guar anteed purity mukes it more economical to . use.; for a less quautlty, say about twenty grain, required per cup. A tber are 7,680 grain to a ponud, there will be seen to be between three aud four hundred cups to tb pound, or at the rat of about ou fifth of a cent per cup. Its economy is therefor manifest It is put up in one-pound package only, in patent alr-tlght aud moisture-proof parchment, with the trade-mark that Is found at the bottom of this article plainly printed on th package. - It 1 told lu this form for two reason; one It, tbat the original strength and aroma is preserved; aud second, there can ba no deception, which would be quite possible it it were sold in bulk, without tb ' nam aud trade-mark attached. Caution. Recollect that the margin of profit I to much smaller on Beech's pure sun-dried teat than ou the artificially colored teas that yoa won't get it It tea by any other name can be pat off on you. Ask for 15? Ture'AsWdhood:! If your grocer does not bav It, he will get it for you. . Pries fiOc per pound. The above trade-mark and price is plainly printed on each package. Perhaps the best way to get it Is to go where you know they hare it aud are willing to sell It For Instance, It can b bad without diffi culty at . ALLEN BROS., FLINN GL.OCK, ALBANY Do Tori Waii YOU CANT READ TUTS Without being Interested. Thefo will be aOenuino SUMMER-GOODS, LIlH f eiilt ClolMiit Sner Fentti GeoOs, Hals, Shoes, ani all M cf E HOT WEATHER E- Wearing Appaiel Now in My Store. Tie Leailii Clolr OLD -:- RELIABLE GROCERY STORE O. JEj. BBOW3STELL. LARGEST STOCK Provisions. Hams, Bacon, Pototoes, Comb llonev, Pickle, Vinegar, Apple. Cheese, Fruit Jar, Etc. Honst Weights, : Full Measure. ALL A I'D SIB III, C. E. BUOWKELL. ALLEN BROTHERS, Wholesale i retail Grocers, cigars; todacco, and KINDS. INt LARGE! OR IN THEIR Flinn Block, -:- ToTsa Dkibksbs. Probablj tares fourths vt tht less consume! are "Green Teas " Unpleasant a the fact ma be, the bright, hlnv green so familiar to u all I not the natural color, but Is due te the fsclng or glajrlng of the tea . with Prussian' blue. Indigo and other mineral colors. That coloring hides ths effects of poor teas 1 undoubted; but 1 It healthful, and doe It not call loudlv for the Importation of a brana of pure, uncolored, untnan Ipulsted tea? , It was this condition of affairs thst prompted the placing of Beeoh's Tea before the public. Being the absolutely pure, un colored leaf it Is different In color from any you ever used. It draw a canary color of a delightful fragrance that Is a revelation to tea drinkers, and Its purity makes It more economical than the arti ficial teas, le of It being required per cup. Sold only In package, feo cent per pout d. Ask fqr Beech's Tea, pure as childhood, fot sale by Allen Bros., Flinn block, Albany. . letter List. Following, is tho list of letter remsiuiug in the post offioe at Albany, Linn county, Oreco9,Aug. 19, 1891. Persons callina for these letters must gtv ths dats on which they were advertised. Anderson,, L M Andrews, WW Cromwell, Mis MinnieCoolidge, Mrs Mary Oevore, Mrs F U Golds boy, Mrs A Harrington, Wm X Harland, h Hanford, Ksa, F D-2 Uoon, WS Irving, Esp, O L Lund, John Laodia, Charley Mackey, James Meek, John 3 - Moore, Mrs Laura Nealsenc, William Simpson, TL Spraeg, Henry-2 Torrenee. J Vaughn, tr r Young, Mia Bjtsy T. MoJtTBJTlt, P. M. C W Cobb, tuocsssorof Paisley tc Smiley i (ending out work to all part ofthev.lle? U has first-class faoilitie snd it displaying ths advantages of them. Parties desiring work in the job printing line should first ea 1 on M r Cobb before ordering. 75 sty Us of whips at O 0 MoFarlard's. itsi)r!aat te neasekeeper. , It give Julius Grsdwobl grest tstufae tion in selling his Pne Golden Bale teas and baking: powder, with elegant prises or with out then, that hit eustomars who have purchased invariably return and say thay are well pleated, that th tals No. 1 and the baking powder is as good as th beet. All his tea and baking eowdsr bear tbe nam of Julia Gradwoll' Golden Itu! Baxaar, aud are expressly put up for his business.ond ha ttiU continue to give with caoh pound of ta or baking powder an ele gant piece of glass wars. Slier Mil? IF 80 OF 3S1 ai Merttal Mot LOWEST PRICE - Teas. Coffee, Spice. Extracts, wutter. Egg. Canned GoxJs, Fruit, Queentware, Gla-i ware. Etc., Etc choice fruits of ALL SMALL QUANTITIES, SEASON. -:- ALBANY, OREGON WlatisIiWililaHote "What is home without a mother," Sang tbe poet long ago. What is life without good food T We should reallylike to know. ' What's a boat without a ruddsrT Or a ship without a sail? ii nai, o n guusu vi uoout a ganaer, Or a "boss" without a tail? What's a life without a baby? What's a hen without a coop? If your groceries don't come from Parkers' Ton may find you're in ths soup. What's a sermon without chestnuts? What's an old maid without hope? What's a dago's squeaky organ, Without monkey at his rope? What's the need of all this rhyming, Unless to save you lots of fuss? -One thing sure you will be happy Tf vnn nfima Anit Inula with ua PARKER BROS., Groceries- ard Baked Coeds ALBANY, OREGON. 'GOLD WATCHES, GOLD FILLED WATCHES, . COIN SILVER WATCHES, NICKEL WATCHES, . CHEAP FOE OASIX F, M. FRENCH'S Tto Corner Jewelry Store. City IlestaniTint Havioe been entirely remodeled, this old and popular reitaurant wiil be made firs 5, class u every respect.. Tbs public will r e given good me lis at ail boura for 01 ly 25 ents. EerthiDj: ctat tmi t!.:i;Si'S. Ptrvat boxes. (j!trs U every style. ASSN!,