LOCAL RECORD.
Crook Count. Mr and Mra C W
Elkins, of Beaver, passed through town
Wednesday enronte to Portland.
Minor Lewis has bought an interest in
a barber shop in Waitsburg, Wash, and
has permanently located in that city.
J H Snoderly, accompanied by his
daughters, Miia I.ibbie and MrsCoahow,
started last Tuesday for the Willamette
valley.
J J Brown arrived here from Corvallis
last Wednesday. lie came across the
mountains by the Santiam road, and re -ports
seven or eight miles of snow ou
Sand mountain.
Some 70,000 sheep have been bought
in Morrow county this year, by drivers
from California and Colorado. Samuel
Palmer alone has bought 40,000. The
price ranged from $2.25 for yearlings to
$3 for tLre-year-olda.
Following were the majorities or plu
ralities in the recent election : For Con
gress, J H Slater, 11 0 ; for supreme judge,
Bennett, S27; for attorney general, ion
E Chamberlain, 211; for circuit judge.
Bradshaw,362 ; Dist. attorney J F Moore,
215; mem. st. board, Wdj Hughes, 61;
joint senator, CA Cogswell, 180; repre
sentative B F Nicholls, 81 ; clerk, A J
Hodges, 634 ; sheriff, W A Booth, 187 ;
commissioner, J W Howard, 98; treas
urer, Ed N White, 243 ; assessor, J H
Gray, 15 ; surveyor, Knox Huston, 49 ;
school sunt., H I Bellknap, 74, (L N
Liggett being defeated;) coroner, L W
Wood i, 88 Review.
Getting Tragic. Recently we men
tioned the fact of Joseph Lagan, the blind
man, once In the mitrble business in Al
bany , being arrested and fined $20 for
carrying concealed weapons. Now the
other fellow has had to pay the fine. The
Welcome tells about the matter: WL
Johnson, a barber by trade, was this week
fined twenty-five dollars In the police
court on Uiree separate charges of mis
demeanor, and then held in $500 bail for
threatening to kill Mrs Caroline Webster,
the proprietress of a lodging house at 315
Couch sti eel, Johnson and his wife had
rooms at the house and so did Joseph
Egan, who is almoit blind, but with
enough oi his sight remaining to see and
worship Mrs Johnson. Egan has been all
too attentive to her for sometime. John
ion last Tuesday started in to extinguish
his rival. He failed to find him but en
countered Mrs Webster. The troubles in
the Johnson familv are of long standing.
0er a year ago they separated and Mrs
Johnson went off with Egan to California
finally bringing up in Portland where he
furnished a barber shop and put her in
charge. Johnson soon after returned and
his wife went back on her blind lover to
her husband, and the past was forgiven
and forgotten. Egan tried to entice the
woman away but for a time failed to do
so. During one of his visits to her John
son discovered Egan, who drew a pistol
to thoot him, for which he was arrested
and fined. Evidently Mrs Johnson soon
after relented her harsh treatment of
Egan and again united her fortunes with
him, resulting in the row of Tuesday last
and Johnson's incarceration. It is only a
question of time when a murder or suicide
will bring the family difficulties to a tragic
end.
The Stone Laid. The laying of the
corner stone to the now College building
was completed last evening after the
Democrat had gone to press. The event
is a great one in the history of this
splendid educational institution, and
meana a great deal for its future growth
and permanency. The exercises were of
an interesting nature to the frienda of
the college. The opening prayar was by
Dr Dobbins, who has served the school
so faithfully in raising funds for the
building, DrQwyune.of Salem, read from
the scriptures, Dr Landon delivered an
able address ; Dr Irvine gave an interest
ing history of the growth of the college.
Remarks were made by State Superin
tendent McKlroy, Preaident Bloss, of the
Agricultural college, and Dr Lee. The
corner stone was then laid under direc
tion of l V Mason, president of the board
of directors. The stone is of blue granite,
inscribed on one side with "Albany Col
legiate Institute," On another with
"Founded in 1806; enlarged in 1892, "and
was presented by E W Achisoit Co.
The box contained the following: An
nouncements and catalogues of the in
stitution ftoii 1878 to 1892. Commence
ment program for the years 1882 to 1892.
Copies of the following papers : The In
tenor, of Chicago, June 9 ; The United
Presbyterian, June 9 ; The Christian In
structor, June 9; The Occident, of San
Francisco, June 8; The Presbyterian
Journal, June 2; New York Mail and
Express, June 4; The Oregonian, June
13; Morning Daily Herald, June 14;
Daily Democrat, June 13. The subscrip
tion list of oontrihutors to the new
building. A copy of the English Bible.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MONDAY.
Miss Clarissa Penn is visiting friends in
Grants Pass. ,
License was issued today for the mar
riage mf B F Rains and Carrie K Rice,
daughter of L C Rice.
Miss Luverne Baber, a daughter of G
tl Baber, of Forest Grove, lias returned
home after a visit with Albany friends.
Mr Frank Power, a graduate of the
Albany college, catr.e up horn Salem this
noon to attend commencement exercises.
President J M Bloss and Prof Letcher,
of the Agricultural College, were In at
tendance at the baccalaureate sermon yes.
t-rday.
Mayor Cowan expects to leave tomor
row for Chicago, where he will o as a
delegate to the National democratic con
vent m.
Jos Klein returned yesterday from his
eastern trip, which he repor'.s not a very
enjoy able affaii ; as be was sick most (
the time. There Is no place like Oregon,
he declares.
The saclal at the M E parsonage Wed
liCtdav evening premises to be a live
affa!r.' The lawn will be lighted with
Chinese lanterns, and there will be plenty
of strawberries, icecream and cake, Uo
and enjoy yourself.
TOMDAY.
Ex-county Clerk, was
Off the Track It looks to us is
though it would be a good idea to build a
rish ladder at the mouth of the Calipooia
river so that fish can get up this stieam .
If such a thins; was done the peo le here
could enjoy the (now seldom offered op
portunity) eating of fresh salmon . If we
are not mistaken the law provides for a
ladder of this kind, wherevci there i. any
obstruction placed across the river, ai d as
such is the case here it should be at once
looked into. Brownsville Times. As no'
salmon are in '.he Willamette at Mban, a
flsh adder would do in good, and in fact j
is not needed The sa'mon the Time 1
editor saw in Albany the other day when
In the city weie not caught at Albany but j
in the Columbia.
At Home. A man nearly always runs
pretty well at home: but rarely so well as
Hon Geo E Chamberlain, nor so poorly- as
his opponent. The Ashland Record savs:
"Chamber Iain's majority f 62 in Ashland
even astonished the stiff-necked fraternity
who wrapped themselves up in a dignitv
not equaled by a stuffed shirt, and with a
wise look equal to the i-isdom of an owl,
sneered that "the Rec.-rd was overdoing
it." Although the Record was greatly
pleased with the manner Ashland snowed
.Vebstei under, the idea 1 hat the Record
was "overdoing it is too preposterous.
We would have "done Ivm up even more
'Overdoing it," ro, not n.uch."
O Andrews,
me city today.
Mrs Ed Davis, of 1-ortUnd. is visiting
with her brother-in-law, Dr W II Davis of
this city.
Judge Kelsey went to Eugene today.and
on tomorrow "will deliver he occasional
address before the Indian war veteran as
sociation .
License was issued today for the mar
riage of Lee R Ingram and Nora Alford,
both of Uarrisburg.
F O VVilmoth has purchased the I'rjne
ville News, 1) VV A tt ridge retirlns; in a
vet indt finite announcement s to hi
future p-oceedii gs.
Wat Andrews ard Harry Arnol, patted
'hrongh A'banv for Salem from Euyrr.e
odav. They were bound for the pen. on a i
yeais sentence for horse stealing.
Mis-s Lee Prather left this uiornimr for
! her home on the Mississippi, taking with
her the best wishes and respect of all
who have had the good fortune to know I
her.
COnHEMt F.MENT.
The commencement exeicises of the
Albany Collegiate Institute were begun
Sunday morning by the preaching of the
baccalaureate sermon by RevE Trumbull
Lee, of Pueblo, Col . Ills text was from
Psalms 1 1-3, '-If the foundations be de
stroyed what enn the righteous do." In an
able sermon -the speaker showed how
though America had been discoveted by
a Spaniard, under the rule of one of the
ablest of European rulers, yet America
has never followed the Spanish Ideas; but
Instead the Puritan spirit had been laid as
the foundation of our Christian institutions
and to it we owe the graud development
of this the greatest of notions, while
Spain, then the greatest, Is now one of
fie weakest of nations. We should build
by the Puritan Ideas, property intepreted,
and we will have .1 foundation that l
lasting. Some splendid music was furn
ished for the occasion by the Presbyterian
choir, among the features being a solo
beautifully sung by Mrs E YY Langdon.
The undergraduates program was pre
sented before a large audience of the
friends of education, at the opera house.
It wan among the best ever presented in
our city, and conferred great credit on
the students and faculty. A chorua by
the Apollo club opened the exercises,
and was followed by the first of
TIIK ItrjOQI ORATIONS.
"The Judgment of Paris," by Mary
Cundiff, presented a meeting of the gods
and Bodesses, in the midst of which a
golden apple was thrown by Diecordia
among them, and a strife arose as to
which should have the apple. The mat
ter was left to Paris for judgment. The
orator with flowery description brings the
scene down to the judgment, resulting
in the eternal strife between the Junos
an I Minervasof the world, by reason of
the presentation ot the apple to Venus,
w ho in consideration obtained for him
the famous Helen, resulting in the long
war iH'tween the Greeks and Troians.
The United States Official
Investigation of Baking Powders,
Made under authority of Congress by the Chemical Division of the
Dep't of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, and recently completed,
Shows the Royal Baking Powder
to be a cream of tartar baking pow
der of the highest quality, superior
to all others in strength, leaven-
insr oower. and sreneral usefu.necc;
The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest
expert official authority the leading Baking Powder of the tund
ami 1 tie destruction ul troy, the ora
t'011 was well presented in a eoo and
' pl asmu manner.
Aesthetic gymnastics and exercises by
a class of nine girls in Cirvcian costumes,
was a beautifu. ..xercise in Delsarte
movements, displaying some of the
lighter and more aesthetic maneuvers.
The second oration was "Scaling the
! Alps " by Ava Baltimore, a narration of
' -Napoleons trip over the Alps
An.il 1
v, IT I ---I --,
" J r y-" """ 1 - 1715, introducing his fUMMH petch to
Ans k W Flin.s'h topic was "The At
mosphere." It has existed from the
beginning It goes from a zephyr to a
cyclone. Its courses are uncertain. In
beautiful words the orator pictured i'.s
presence among us, in so many different
forma, ut to the wonderful boreali
and the mirage w ith its well known
illusions V oices are produced by pul
sations of the atmosphere, individual
with each person. Expansion and com
pressibility are among its wonderful
properties, giving us the engine, etc.
Pure ai' j,, necessary to man and plants.
It shows no sign of decay. The orator
told of the ancient beliefs in the atmos
pher displaying a remarkable variance
from the realization of the present day.
The oration was pronounced in an attrac
tive manner and with a splendid effect.
Mrs l-'.WLangdon was heard in a vocal
solo, "With Verdure Clad," sung in a
manner that has so long delighted Al
Iwny people.
Lt'TiiKB F.i. v tvs pronounced his oration
on "Foreign Immigration" The I'.S.
tias displaved the greatest record of im-
I
14
TCKSDAV.
H tt it I'rioevlllr-
Vi id Ai
ness of his father, now 7S years of age, did
not go to Chicago this morning as he an
ticipated, ard will, instead probably send a
proxy to the national democratic conven
tion. E'P McDevilt and H G Kundret re
turned yesterday from Albany, where they
had Keen visiting Cass Humphrey, who
has been very ill in that city. Notwith
standing he has been very sick, tbev Wine
.good cheer from him to his many Mend
'in . .! of his recovrrv- -Statesman.
migration in the history of the It
his soldiers, the wonderful hardships of j ha at times been thought necessary to
A Queer Find. George Shurum con-
eluded that he wanted a chicken to eat the
other day, and whacked off the head of the
largest one on the ranch In the craw of
this fowl he found a half teaspoonful of
small pieces of copper rorr.eehat larger
than a wheat grain, and worn perfectly
smooth. It Is supposed that they were the
ends ofcopper rivets pinched oft while the
draper of a threshing machine was being
iivited,and were swallowed by the chicken,
being worn to their present shape by the
action of Internal anatomy. The fowl was
just as good eating if it did carry a copper
mine in it craw. Pendleton E O.
Am Injustice. Saturday me Demo
crat referred to the laying of the rail
across the Southern Pacific's track in this
city In a way to infer that it was against
the will of the railroad An S P man
says this does the company an. injustice:
that they were willing to allow it, but
simply wanted it done according to their
own plans. The Democrat wouldn t
even do a railroad an injustice intention
ally, and gladly puts the S P right In ft
eyes of the world. But
Halsey. At the Pioneers meeting at
Halsey last week a foot race was run be
tween Sydney Leeper, of Halsey .and one
of the Cameron boys, of Corvallis, for f 50
a side, Leeper winning.
Billy Powers, who lives near this place,
was thrown from his horse out .t the
races yesterday, falling on his head. The
accident may prove fatal .
Geo Jester, a key manipulator of Port
land, is visiting with his motner, Mrs S Ji
Davidson, of this city. News.
Tata Wrecked. The latest news from
the wounded sailors of the St Charles, who
were cast ashore at Foul weather and who
were sent to San Francisco last week, is
that Mike, the second mate, who was In
jured the worst, was not expected to live.
Both of the men stood the trip on the
Willamette nicely and every possibls
kindness was shown them by all on board.
Newport Times.
Escaped from the Asylum. Sheriff
Scott was notified today of the escape from
the state Insane a.v'.um, last nleht, of
John Hutchinson, of Silverton, who was
committed from Linn county under the
name of Ross. He is six feet tall, weighs
180 pounds; aged 56; redish brown hair;
bard of hearing. Look out for him.
Fouvemr. The Oregonian publishes
an incomplete list of photographic views
that are to apbear in its forth-coming
souvenir. In all the list we find but one
Albany view, that of a flouring mill.
Probaik Matters. Final settlement
In esta'e of Sarah F A Hutchinson, and
execu'or discharged.
In matter of Mary A Garretson for
change of name, Aug r, at 10 a m, was set
for the hearing of objections thereto.
In estate of Sarah Ann Moss, will was
admitted to probate. D Andrews was ap
pointed executor. Bonds $2,000. Bond
approved and J R Green, S V Barr and A
r Hamilton were apjioirted appraisers
jn estate of Blanch, Ueulshand
root, minors, bond of guardian
In estate of S R Finnegan, Mis Finne
gan was appointed administratrix. Bonds
to be $2,000.
All Passed. Under a n ew rule all
commissioned officers have to pass a
military examination prepared by the
WEDNESDAY.
the trip, and the victory 011 the other
side. This was a prelude to the national
Alps that have been and are being
crossed ; Columbus discovered America :
Washington winning independence for
the C S, and the abolition of slavery.
Now we have the mountain of intcmoer-
ance to overcome, and prohibition is 1 vanccd the I
the army with which to conquer. Al
ways lake the right path. Education is
a powerful armv for overcoming the Alps
of the world, and with God's help we
can scale ail Alps. The orator displayed
social careful training in .her presentation of j ble growth. The advantages are ours. and i
Don't forget to go to the lawn
tonight at the M E parsonage.
There will lie plenty of strawberries.
ice cream and case at the lawn social
tonight. Go.
Jas F Powell is now traveling 'or the
famous Amour Packing Co., of ( nicago. ' ou song, were
and is in t,ie city.
Percy A Voung and Carlton Sox ar
V.' ....... 1 : I ... ! . - 11,
mcu. i .iiuies
v fcva 1. NinpsoD.
rginia claimed for a
slave and her death at the hands of her
crcce it. itie American parry was or
gauized for the purpose : hut it was a
failure, and we continue to groxr. Immi
gration has not lowered wages- The key
to the situation is the fact that four-iifths
of the criminal classes are uneducated.
j The orator believed immigration had ad-
I I . , . 1 . r .
vanctti in t . a ijuancr 01 a centnry.
The speaker oresented numerous inci
dents of immigration in the history of the
Aorld. in aHbiefl nations have been built
up,cot.iicg 3j to the U.S. with its im-
uiigratiuu trout ui cnurvs, inu reuiarsv 1
Wo 1
any.
Last Sat nr.1 ty llu K :. . . defeated
oi ring'-fhtt 2" to 8.
A game of hake ball will be played next
Thursday afternoon be ween Noi'sand
the II & L Co.
Tht contract for building the nw Odd
Fellows temple at Koseburg was let to W
F Ben ft for $12,000.
SavtJMl of the members i f ikeSabm Bed
atxt Gnn ch:b will gotoAlbat-p mi the !4 of
Ju yto pattieqMta iu :he throttug tourna
ment to be fciven b) tt.e Mttco club.
Btasstsaaa.
In the cffici&i a tint in Multnomah c mnty
Mr Ciiambrls:u gains 77 vote ,n what be
had bt-n crr.li- A with. Crook county gives
him 211 sas'sritj Carry, taoagh irpubltcso,
we t'.unk mil give him IraSB 30 to 50 majori
ty. If m ' .- 1 . . . ... will hare atxiot
450 m j ritv in the state.
. l)KMo:UATptke of the weather at tHe
B; on '.he :c ot exennioo as disagreaxb'.e.
That was what ecme of th y . y decl'red.
Ottlis say it waadelight'al.and that bathing
war indulged ic tv n. f
The SiusLw rt!,road snbaidy ha leached
the turn of 90.1100. Mm Kmtr.a Chase hav
ing aabscriord 1200thi morning. The en
lire amount thnctd be coming oy Satur
day tiiht. Guard,
Car cttizers appreciate the schcol caler-
Uii ments f this city, and very properly
atU id then-. aI. This ' we btve ao ext. a
oce the pts iic ichool .ra-i.. 1 -n p'-i, i-s
I HM Ilia J K.iday treeing. N. it Monday
ibe Sutele will give tbeir aiwyi popaUi
cat- itsiuutent.
tmrnmsat 1 1 km.
her oration, an original and thougutful
effort.
The senior class quartet, Klliot and
'.. :.: Irvine, Anderson Canon and
Luther Eikins, were heard in a luimor-
encorcd twice, and in
I response tq,the second encore gave their 1
version of aesthetic gymnastics. The j
quartet is a good one.
,u.cr. , where they haye been tendi College, I , , C
d Howard ; and will spVnd I eir vacation here. rom maf. LJ,e 1J
approved, j Mr WaMtr Turr. ,,, Umily ,rrivcd in ' .Wand'Ur death
Albanr last evening. Mrs Turn!"; and
daughter Bee.will pend the summer here
father, in clear description ; triumphant
entry of Cce?ar after his victory at
state board. They are very rigid and I Tirst Congregational chunb ,of this city
officers have been failing on them right
and lett. lhat is not Albany style
though. Capt Overman, and Lieutenants
J A McFeron and W A Humphrey, all
' is expected to arrive on Fridav of tin
week and wiL hold services next Sue lay
morning and evening.
Mis Lizzie McNsil arrived In Albany
g
Excursion to the Front.- A spedl
train will run to the front on the Oregon
Pacific Railroad Co's eastern extension on
Sudsy June 19, leaving Albany it Sim.
found plenty of shade, pleasant grounds,
nicely cleared and seated for accommoda
tion of excursionists, pure spring water
piped ts the grounds. On the return trip
short tops wilt be made all to view the
magnificent scenery along the road. Fare
for round trip.
tht guests of Mr F L Such ,of Clovcrdale, ..,;'. ;,, vivid nirtiiro of thf n
and MrTurrell lll be here frequently. U,e audience of Volumnia,Ue mother of
Rev W . Tro . of Northampton, Mass. ' Coriolanus, w ith her son. petitioning for
' who has been called to the pastorale of the her native city, Rome; the rolisseum.
Willi a picture of a gladiatorial contest
in it; Nero's golden house and his
human torches. This oration was de
scriptive in its composition, and wa
delivered with excellent clocutionary
effect.
Another chorus by the App do ciub.
and the last oration was presented.
"The Influence of .Music.'' by Mildred
A Ilurmester, wai a well worded oration
on the bvauty and influence of music,
j All nature is alive with music the
' rippling brook, the singing bird. A
writer has said music is the fourth need
of our nature. I' makes, men milder
and gentler. Music expresses the hu
man emotions- It is closeiv connected
with the fine art. The influence of
music is felt everywhere. Even feroci
ous animal and reptiles are charmed by
it. In the home its influence can hardly
be estimated. National air stir every
gathering F8-&"- t'
displayed refined thought and was well
pronounced.
I he itamut ot pantomime, oy twelve
Ml us profit Liv them
. Ei i i-T IuviNt. m a- heard ..n the nil
'jei tof "The Liquor lratfic." This is a
. century of progress. Aa important ques
! tion is the traffic in strong drink, with its
many allurements Indulgence in liquor
depraves a man ot his manhood and self
respect. It is responsible for the greater
j t ar: of crime. It unfits men for any pro-
less i on or bosinrss. It is a potent agency j
1 fordisease. Ildo not give a fair return, i
: It lobe the family of the laboring man of will be pined tomorrow afternoon
their support- it is the most tormtdable
enemy of morality. H by is it allomed to
be carried on. The saloon
A Dt'XMY Therb. La't evening the
j cohege colors. I '2. were floating from the
j pole of the college building. This morn
! ing a stuffed dummy was there in the
! pun e, the undergraduates having made
a cl ange. A couple seniors discovered
the trick and soon the dummy went
tumbling down the roof, catching on the
eaves.
f the seajoa
be
passed creditable examinations, taking . last night from Liberii, Africa, where she 1
tace unuer me supervision ot cpt
His and Lieut Cumming, lieinz the
first in the department to pass. It
comes privately that a membjr of the
state board remarked to some one that
Mr Humphrey's examination particu
larly was simply remarkable.
nas reen doing miitonarv work for over
four years. She was accom Mated by
Diana, a four vear old native African gir!
who will remain whb ier until her return
after resting here for about a year. Mi
McNeil is a former teacher in our public
schools and has many friends in Albany
who will rejoice over her return from hrr
long journey.
TIIE ALl'JOCf 5 BAXyrET.
Last evening the alumni of the Allan?
. renonib!e
for most of the disgraceful features of
: politics. The government should not
' sanction crime ty license. It increa. s
tax and is a hindrance to prosperity. Pro
hibition is m harmony wnh good govern
mt-nt. morals, bejltii ard
.The oration wasasrlet:
temperance principles and was pronounc
' ed in an able manner.
A quartet by the Apol'o club followed,
when B Elliot Irvine pmnounred the
-aledictory, a pleasing effort. Key S G
, Irvine, D D, delivered the address to the
, senior class, giving them words of en
couragement and advice they ma v well
follow. A duet by Bertha Ellis and Eva
Cowan was nicely sung. President Con
. dit awarded the diplomas to the graduates
jand the exercises closed with the benediction.
r sere is otrxzis nj bo i Ktn; p---
nth good govern- , koo.u g4enily used as O
personal iioerty. . ,t, fct M mtA lU ,
did exposition of lo HZiwm, are r atrer. fcf
returning arrit e it 7 p m. There will be ! Collegiate Institute held their annual
banquet in the parlors of C H Mueller's
popular restaurant. An elegant spiead
was serveo ana a pleasant lime is re
ported as the result of the
Choice music waa furnished during the
repast bv Far-ell. Hopkins and daughter,
delighting the veterans. After the re-
j past the following toasts were presented :
Kin d Neighbors I desire to express The Quarter Centennial of the College.
my appreciation of the many manifest- J J Charlton,
tions of sympathy and love, which lias : The 1'nmarried Ladies of the Alumni,
been tendered me and my family during Frank W Propst.
the sad hour of bereavement. Fond ! Remarks, by
memories shall ever cluster around yon j lr Lee, Dr Landon and Prof Condit.
and my prayer is that long may yon be , Response to Introduction of Senior class
spared this cup of anguish, but should' by Luther Elkins.
your loved ones be called, I shall earn- Response to Toast Class of '"2 by
estly strive to pay the dedt of gratitude ! Anderson Canon
lowe.
M sttXOlO
HOXDAY.
The Hook 4 Lddr ., ei this city.
wi-h- t play with any other fire company,
and the Hoack hoarders are anxtou to erase
. bit with the Revere House people.
T I. Wallace V eaitdU will probab.y
voung ladies in the comfortable and " tm rrow oignt. , r44o clock to
L-m i:wk Mmmoa n.l),o th- night will make ;at twelve days R has
Sincerely vours.
L J Hocck
Look Here a Moment. I have some
ot the choicest residence lots in Albany
fcr sale, terms so reasonable that anvbodv
can buy and own a home of his own by
paying a small paytue.it down and tmi l
montnly payments thereafter until all
paid for. For further information ca'i
the office, corner 2nd and Broadalbin sts
opposite Democrat office.
Dr G W Maston.
The following were present : Prof Lee
aud wife, Prof Condit and wife, Prof Tor
bet and wife. Prof Bailey and wife. Prof
Bloss. Prof D V S Keid. Dr Lee. Dr Lan
don, Q E Propst and w'fe, E F Sox and
wife, H F Merrill and wife, C H fctewart
and wife, I F Powell, C ' Elkins, V R
Kelly, Senior class I J Charlton. FW
is ; Propst, Frank Power, Mrs Cal Burkhart,
at MtHes Alice Moses, Helen Crawford,
Cooley. Annie Aithouse.E'izabeth Irvine,
Hettie Miller, Flora and Vesta Mason.
leaux mouvanta bv nine, c'osed th pro 1
gram- They excelled anything attempted
here before, particularly the tableaux, I
i introducing scenes, statuary, etc.. whose
names are familiar to all. These forms,
, displayed grace and beauty, as well as ;
: can-fill training. Ie)sarte is a great:
1 adjunct in the makeup of a graceful, ;
'easy style. Miss Alice Moses, alio has
j chaise of this department is entitled to
! much credit ltr the marked success of
; the exercises, as well as for the plendid
pre.-entation of the orations.
m SENIORS
I
Aeademj of Oar Lauir of rerpetaal Drip.
THE IMBLM MBliXlt.
The commencement exercises of tha ;
Academy of Our Lady of Perpetual Help
will be held at the Opera House, Monday
Why baa not some taken the necessary j evening, June 20th, 1892 :
steps to secure a place in the souvenir! Overture, SemiranidefBossini.) Misses
for the Albany steel bridge. Who will irRr,d t Brenner.
take this matter up? Everybody speak
out.
A Card of Thbnks. Mrs Finnegan
desires heieby to extend to her friends and
neighbors, In the vicinity of Peoria, her
sincere thankr, for the kindly assistance
and sympathy rendered her during the
recent Illness and death of her beloved
husband, S B Finnegan.
Another O P. Item. The Stayton
Times says: '-Manager I long has con
tracted with the Santlam lumbering com
pany for 10,000 ies to be used toward
putting In thorough repair the Oregon
Pacific road. This strengthens credulity
in the assertion he made last week that
work on the extension would be resumed
in about ten slays." The Times ought to
give them time to make a contract before
beginning work eastward.
Fined $50 all the Same. Harry Car
man, the man who by sotn newspapers
has been branded as a terrible criminal,
has been acquitted and dischaiged at Al
bany . M W Hunt, one of Salem's visit
ing young attorneys, had charge of his
case. Journal. Before being discharged
he served a sentence in the county jail all
the same.
Turned up Alive. Recently the Ma
sonic lodge, of Hull. Iowa, advertised that
a brother, Jennings by name, was missing
and was supposed to be la Oregon . The
DEMOctn pnbllshed a notice of the affair.
He was thought to have been seen near
Roseburg and this word was sent to his
family In the east. A reply just received
states that Jennings turned up alive and
well at his old home in Maine.
New Mail Route. A mail route hag
been ordered from Bweet Home to
Sisters, across the mountains. July ist
the contract will be let to Fosters and
August ist to Bisters. It has been
secured through the efforts of Mr Can
terbury of this city.
Baptist Association. Delegates at
tending the Baptist Central Association to
conyer.ewlth Oak Creek church next
Thursday, should go to Tangent on trains
where conveyances will be !n readiness to
take them to Oak Creek church. Thy
should come from north or south on the
Roseburg local as the overland (rain ar
rives at Tangent at night.
Welcome. Opening Chorus.
Halutatorian, Miss M Senders.
A successful term of the Albany Public
schools will close on Friday. On the
evening of lhat day gradi-ating exercises
j will take place at the opera house, when
the following program will be presented:
I Instrumental music, 83 Hopkirs, Mar
; guerite Hopkins.
; Invocation, Dr S G Irvine
Pronounced their orations this fore
noon before a lanre audience. They
were up to the usual excellence that has
always characterized th commencement
season of the Albany collegiate institute,
now under a very efficient and progres
sive management. The gift of flowers in ;
many and tasty designs, was lavish, and i
Albany has the material for the best to
ba offered.
homed.
The exsursion to the Hay yesterday coo
tilted of a passenger an I baggage ear load of
people, including the Mechanic Band. Cold
aod disagrwable wettber waa reported at
Yxiuiaa.
There will be no meeting tf the Aid So
i oety tomorrow atttrooon Vtiee wi'l I
8 veu throuch the pane s of thecext n.eet
' ing. By order af tbe Presi lent.
Saturday afternoon Sheriff Seo-t s I I the
, brick and tesidence property of Th Brink
at auction sale to - r . ;. Meyrr f.r f HO.
A p'eyious mortgage al about 4000 expmees
tbe price paid.
The Oregon Fire and Mario Iosersne
: company, which has gone oat of business in
Or-goB, r. . i with the Coooecticut in
t oi ,.f with the St Paul, aa a tted oy the
: La oraoee paper, an 1 republished by the
Daaaat rat
IVKIiXEfeDAV.
Tre liveat eacte of hue ball 1
No 1 aud the UtL i'j.
"1 e TiogeMs lael Saturday defeated tbe
Oak i Vk. 13 t.. II. Charley and Herb
Parte! we ethe btt-Jfor Tangent, Wiktr
10-I K imm l..rU.kl' t. Farrill "fo
td oct 'eighteen a. en
Tfa-re u ctrtmn v no 1-aktr.j powder so
the Koyai.
upe:iunty
lac power, axe rr atten ! fact no
bner dtaputed by hoar! dealers or makers
f oter brands. Its rtrroca are so we'l
known to every bonwkffe r that the riaader
o' ' b- (iithooeet waken of tbe cheaper goods
fail to touch it.
Wwm Onr. Tlie big candle at T L
Wallace A Co's went out at 12 o'clock 2
minutes and 50 seconds this morning,
after burning 13 days, 4 hours and 17
minutes and 50 seconds. The sealed
guesses were opened by the committee
and showed that Mr J D Clark, of Al
bany, had won the first prise by guess
ing 13 days 4 hours, IS minutes and 30
seconds, beirg within 40 seconds; John
Schmeer of tibavny. was second with 13
days, 4 hours and 25 minutes ; Dr J A
iAmberson, of Lebanon, waa third with
13 days. 4 hours, 6 minutes and 7 seconds.
Geo F Burkhart and Dr Wallace, though
not getting prices were next, each with
13days. 4 hours O A Archibald had 13
days. 5 hours, and Jim Murray and Cbaa
MeUgar were close behind. The lowest
guesa was 2 hours and four minutes, the
highest 3 years and SI days by a Seat tie
man, which with other peculiar guesses
added considerable spice to the matter.
The fo'iowing divorce cases have been
begun recently: Jane Compton agt S W
Compton; Eudocia Bealt agt W H Be ai! .
Ads Anderson agtWrn Anderon; K vet ilia
E Warner agt S B Warner: Emma Lvon
agt las C Lyon; Isabella Guea agt Moses
B Ciues.
Tuesusj evening, June 14.
Present Reeordc-r, marwiai and Coun
cilman French, Stewart, Pfeiffer, Burk
hart and Wheeler, absent, Hawkins.
In alw-nee of mayor, Councilman
Bnrkliait -.a eli-cti d mayor) ro tem.
The following bills acre orde.ed paid:
Ilayne A Br.ek. 1BKM; Mason Si
Strang, 10b.84 , W B Barr, 57 : X J
Henton, t'.4i; Ja Laurent. 157 28;
Burkhart & Ha -, kin-, $19.20; John
Schmeer, $13 ; C M House, $19; Robert
Brown, $19; A W heeler, 5..ri2: C W
Watte, fSUSZ; R A Marpby, $.24; J N
Hoffman, $38; Electric LigliU, $284; J
(iradwohl, 12.50; Mrs Ptir-lom, $1250;
W C Tweedale, $3 ; H II A!!,-n, $3; L
Viereck, $3.
Sidewalk was ordered built a praved
for by 6 Shnpp and others.
In matter of newer connection with
lots . and 8, bik la, continued.
Board of equalization upon motion was
ordered to meet on the 27th of June.
In matter of condemnation rf property,
towit: Blocks, 17, a), 112 and 29. the
viewers repo'ted the damage to property
by reason of the constniciion o! sewer
over land would lr nothing, the values
of property not hc-ing decreased thereby,
and assessed !o each lot $19 87'.. in blk
29 ; $23. 18 to each U in blk 20; $24 85
to each lot in bik 20 ; and to each
lot in blk 17. Report adoptel and re
corder waa directc 1 to enter several
amounts on 1 en docket.
Committee reported that electric light
poles had been ordered placed 12l. feet
from line of street
Petition of F M Redfield aod others
asked for sewer connection in blocks G5,
66 and 69. Referred.
Petition of I) W 'Meyers and others
asked that public squares at Second and
Oak and Sherman streets be lowered
Referred. Remonstrance of B W Cundiff and D
M Jones protested against anr ciianare of
grade on CaiapooU street
Agreement of J A Crawford was that
he would pav all expenses of chansre in
grade on Cabpooia and in consideration
there of D R N Blackburn acd E D
Moyer, consented to change petition.
Ordinance bill 2.V) provided for change
of grade of Calapooia, Baker and other
street grades. Head three times and
passed.
Resolutions 27. 28 and 29. providing
fsr street improvements were read
Tiie following bids for street eradinc
on 1st. Maine to Pine ; Sherman and
Oak. between 2nd acd Water were read.
I VV Hedges. 5c a vard ; H beItoa. Si :
H Bryant. $1 ; Iieer A Livingstone. 16c
per cubic yard for excavation ; 30c for
toiling; $1 ior river gravel; 60c for pit.
Contract let to all property owners bid
ding, work to be completed by Aug 1st,
and to Deer and Livingstone 'for unfin
ished work : pit gravel to be inspected,
nsed. Bond $200.
The committee on streets and public
property were instructed to not allow
electric light poles put in front of
hydrants.
SHERIFF'S TAX NOTICE OF SALE.
TOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN THAT
by vtrtae of a m arrant for the collec
tion of delirqnect tsxe nr. the asreatment of
1891 for tbe county of Lu:n ana -tate i f
Oregon, doly iasned by the County Clerk cf
aid c ooti, wSjch warrant 1 now in rev
hands, attached 10 the ist of unpaid axd dt-
iicqoeut tax. ior th yearl$91.ic said Lien j
count v, at l cot Invito b,, a ab e aiter dii;-
gert search 'o fiad any proral property
within said crafty out of which to make tte
taxes hercicailer u eot.ot.co. I hv lcettd
upon the i r.i deatcibed m tbe list h;reic-
FAStflOjNABLE CLOTllIG
is preferred!
course wnen prices are the sume as ior other styles-
OUR NEW SPRING SUI
are the most attractive we have ever brought on
and we ask your special attention to our line of
Sack and Cutaway Suits now on sale. We have
them in all of the new and nobby desk
III V
2
Also a fine line oi straw hats, a ndthe latest nov
elties in furnishing goods.
Our stock of boots ancf shoes lor spring and sum
mer wear isjlargejand choice.
1 if l l 1.1 m 1
THE LEADIXG CLOTHIERS.
GOME AND SEE U
a . " '
H ukii :t
Paralytic Stokk. Yeaterday, at
Peoria, Mr H L Rudd, of thia cltv, one of
Linn county's beat and moat bighly re
spected pioneer, was taken witb a para!
HYUK McIA MKL. - On Monday
evening. June 13tli,lSp-,at the Kt Charles
Hotel, in Albany, by Rv E R Prichard,
Mr Oliver Hyde and Miss trances Mc
iHinisI loth of Harrisburg. The happy
couple have tbe best wishes of many
friends.
Postilion Q'Ainour, instrumental duet, ',
Misses K Barret and K Skelly.
Gossip Pantomime, Junior class.
Comic bong, hy the boys.
"Elisabeth of Thuringia," a drama in
6ve acts. Persons represented :
Elisabeth, Countess of Thuringia,
Miss O Beard.
Sophia, her mother-in-la ,Mlgs Warner.
The Empress, Miss M Senders.
An Angel, Miss L Ketchum.
Rosamundi, Countess of Falkenstrue,
friend of Ksisabeth.Miss L Ketch um.
Bertha and Emma, ladies of honor, '
Misses P Goulet and A Ash
Stewardess. Miss K Skelly.
Salome.Elisabeth's attendant, Miss Casey
piano, rendered springs awaaening.
Waltbb B Pkacock spoke on "Dis
I couragements." They begtn with
! mother Eve. and every day brings new
i ones. Our great men have risen above
discouragement. HiBtory shows that
H.I.. f ,. ... .. III! " "1 " e-
i.ia.c - uicxung uiee, w - 1 N . buildinu the ark : the three hun-
lhompm, c u ilTt, Prof W W Davi, ' ,.. ni.imo i!ip i.m with
j t'ret W 1 urawtora.
Address, "Graduation from the Public
I School." Prof J B Horner
Address, -Relation of the Public School
to the Normal School." President P L
Ti,TirMMii wpreonened with nravar. ytic stroke, resul.ink in hi light side
I G Hopkins and daughter, violin and being partially paralysed. He wa brought
in aiduit tni auernotm. now kikiiii
le paralvis may prove cannot yet be
told.
rOTICK. Jefferson Institute adver
tises for three teachers, a IVIncipal
and two assistants. Tlie Hoard ot ;rus
tees will mset July 2nd at 1 p m to hear
applications.
M m ar ...... m J I S OAO
lenerson, June inn,
n n lAau-ivyu,
Sec'y Of Beard.
Wibrordi, Rechese, Miss M Sprenger
Cunigundi, tenant, Miss K Skelly.
Trude and Sinde, her children,
Mi a PGotshall, Miss K Collins,
Miss M Hoffman, Miss LBowen.
The Poor, Miss T Hoffman, Miss M Ray
mond, Miss A Byers.
Act I. Elisabeth protecting the perse
cuted. Echoes, song by the Juniors.
Act II. Elisabeth feeding the hungry.
Overland gallop, instrumental duet,
Misses M Sprenger and P Goulet.
Act III. Elizabeth deprived of her
crown and banished. Fairies Serenade,
instrumental duet, Misses L Ketchum
and 8 Brenner.
Act IV. Elisabath in solitude consoled
by an angel. Tableau. Angels Bare
Her Home, vocal duet.Misses A Ash and
&v Sprenger.
Act V. The Empress reinstates Elisa
beth to her crown. Tableau.
Cantata, Junior class.
Eva, crowned bv an angrd, tableau.
Commercial diploma conferred on Miss
Kate Skelly.
Closing address by Mia Grace Most Rev
Archbishop w H uross, v v.
Ushers MessrB J A Cumming, J Ash,
T Riley and J Raymond.
A Clban Recoup. There Is i.othing
like a clean record: it counts in this
world. Matthews & Washburtie have one
for telling the best cooking and heating
stoves in the market, stoves that give
satisfaction, so that the buyer always
blesses the seller. One might a well live
in Egypt as to have a house full of poor
stoves. This firm mikes a specialty of
stoves and when yoo et one of them you
get a Jewel or something else that will
always be a blessing to your family.
Campbell
Violin solo, David Gotlleb.
Essay, "Longfellow," Nellie M Bolton.
Oration, "Gen V S Gran, ' Lester A
Baldwin.
Essay ,"0ur Centennlal'Kate W Brlggs.
Solo, Prof W W Davis.
Essay, "Class Prophecies," Lillian M
Crawford.
Essay, "Noble Women," Winnie E
(Jhatnberlin .
Oration, "Clies Historv," Caiey M
Crawford .
Solo, "From the Cradle to the Grave,"
C II Hart.
Essay, "Field Beyond," Ella C Mead.
Oration, "Heights by Great Men
Reached and Kept, 'George B Montanve.
Uratlon, "Uen R E Lee," Victor P
Moses.
Vocal selection, Mrs fc, V Langdon.
Essay, "English Literature." M ggie K
Shupp.
Oration, "Oregon Homes," Nicholas B
Sprenger.
Valedictory, Winnie E Cbamberlin.
Piesentation of Diplomas.
Male Qtartet, "Good Nicht Gentle
Folks." B
Pfonder's Oregon Blood Purifier is tho
great conqueror of billioasuea and liver
complaint. Relief certain i every case.
Sold at one doll r a bottle. Try it.
tetter titit.
Following is the list of letter ron.aiiiiog
in the post office at Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, June 14, 1892. 1'ers in callinu for
these letter must give the date on which
they were advertised.
til If,,
F E Allen has just received some nio
decorated toilet seta, which will please you
both in Quality and price.
N M Bolin,
W K Goff,
Miss Mattie Miller,
Mrs Maiy Rchwalt
W Wachter,
C A Bowker,
Mark Lewis,
Mrs Sue Recyes,
Alice Verning,
Mrs Mary Yo ing,
'. MOSJTEITH, P. M.
Ladies Oxfords. 1 now have a com
plete line ranging In price frcm $1.35 to
I4.50 a pair. Good value and every pair
warranted, Samuel Voung.
BOOT pa.sert fresh garden and flower svl-os
awaiting purchasers at
C E Bhownell's.
dred Spartans contesting the pass
the Persians; Louis Agassiz maatering
tSe nature of the Amazon fishes; Farra
got on the quarter deck after giving up
the vicious habits of life; Tennyson's
first experience ; Daniel Webster's boy
hood disconranenienta and after fame ;
Disraeli defeated repeatedly for a posi
tion iu parliament, reaching the acme
of fame; George Washington working
without equipment; Abraham Lincoln,
beginning in a log cabin, a rail splitter,
with a library of four uooks, afterwards
! president; Columbus, Morris, and
scores 01 outers, never give ujj uuw
great the discouragement. Aim at the
mark, and never give up. Tlie oration
was clearly and well presented.
J Ci.kmknt Iuvine's oration was en
titled, "The Nebular Hypothesis." It
was a scientific effort of thought, and
displayed careful preparation. The tree
is developed from a little seed and there
in nothing incongruous in believing the
world started from a like small begin-
ina. The oration described the Nebular
hypothesis ; first the gas, then the glob
ufar form, gradually rotating, forming a
spliere.liuatter being thrown off forming
other spheres and belts, suns upon suns
The idea adds tQ the glory of the divine
author aud is consistent with the Bibli
cal plan. In well worded sentences the
orator mapped out the heavens, the
big dipper, little dipper, bear, l,eo,
OrionPleiades, etc., all with their in
fluences. Alwve all is one system, one
central Bpot, around which all systems
rev-olve. God is that center, and the
heavenly gate leads to it. The oration
was presented in a pleasing manner.
Miss I.a'.int Tate was heard in a piano
solo, beautifully executed.
Anderson M ('anon presented "Ro j
man Literature." The study cf litera-j
ture cultivates literature. Ancient!
literature depends upon its interprets
tion. Roman literature dates from the
first translation of Homer's works.
Cicero comes first for consideration, giv
ing a great impetus to Roman literature.
His was a brilliant career; Caesar was
the first man of all the world, a warrior,
a statesman, a mathmattcian, an author.
His style is concise and simple. His
ureatest work is hii commentaries. I
Virgil enjoyed an unquestioned suprem
acy. His Georgics affected the entire
nation. His ,Eneid displayed his
patriotism. Horace exhibited a great
variety of capacities ; his odes show a
sympathetic nature, painting pictures cf
great beauty. The oration was well
pronounced.
B.a Ball. At Scio yesterday the
Knox Buttes defeated the Scio by a
core of 12 to 6 At the beginning of the
sixth Innlnc the score was it too in favor
of Knox Butte. Five scores were piactl-
catlv given tbe Scio. Harlow's ptching
for the Knt x Butte's was very effective.
Wallace and Rcnnie caught him in pro
fcssiunal style. Cole and Gill wereSclo's
hatterv. Mairert nlayed if t base for Scio.
W II Warner, umpire.
SICD.
RORK. At the home of Mr Adams, In
North Saltm, at ti p. m.. Saturday, June
nth. iN:, Mrs Anna West Rork, sged
$i j cars.
Deceased was the wife of M V Rork,
the people' party's candidate for congress
Mie had been ill a couple of wceks.hut had
Sattclttttl recovered last week to be able
to teath school, she being one of the
teacher In the North Silem school. She
was taken sick Friday and being unable to
reiurn home was taken to Mr Adams'
home, whirc she died. Mr Rork lab
sent In Ci county and was ignorant of
the fact lhat Mrs Rork was ill. States
man.
Cakes Without Eggs.
after set forth aa the property of the p r.-:n j
coae name is set t;.;vite each tract as tbe
same appears assessed ra aaid delinquent tax ;
roit, ana wui on
Mtardaj . tbe tad star mt JaU . rSS.
at the door of the County c-nrt hecse. is Al
bany. Linn county, Ureioa at the hour r: 1
c'ock p ra of atd dsv. eel! at ubne auction
to the htgbet bidder for cash in nacd. on the
day of sale, all tr. hereinafter described
iacds oromu-h of each tract as may be
necessary to pay and aatisf y th tax aaasd
aguast tne owctr 1.' such tract . in sa.d lanti
ccuaty, for tbe year IS91, tl lentil SI withac
cruiog cottaaa i exieoscs, which list la as
folioars:
I M'T.OF TAlES
O J Hannon. tc t2. U 3 w. 24 cre.. . .$ 4.T5
Mrs L E B Myer .H:e .block 3-i,U4a
, i 4 and is aava bloc). 3., lots V
,5, 6. 7 sou 8. 5 94
10.R2E. H Teres 6.34
John Doane, S K 1 of ec 34. to ft. R 2
E, 160 acre; X B let N E i of
s.-c 35. : aC K 2 11 40 acres X
R and D J May , X.j of N E J of N
fc t of j ami Shi biSw J
and S s j i: F j and w vf tc
32, tp 9, R 3 E, excent 7 acres
he. etof ore .. ...u ; . 1 93 acres 1 6.96
Mrs Jeunie Stetror i. K E of sec 34.
tp 9, R I E, lt acres 12.67
fl Bndge N E V of lee 25. tp 9,R 1
E, 160 acres 11.09
H liovurg. Albany, H a 2nd add, B
IT 1,4 .1 J O
Observing housckeeiers cuickly learn that Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder is far superior to other brands in
the fact that they never fail to make the finest pastry, and
if they wish to be economical they can dispense entirely with
eggs and can use a less quantity of butter for shortening
purposes. The advantage is not alone in the saving effected
but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that are fresh. This is often a serious
trouble.
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakqs to the stately Bride Cake can be made with Price's
Cream Baking Powder, which insures light, sweet and hand
some cakes; or when used for Griddle Cakes to be eaten hot
enables their production in the shortest spaco of time, always
tender and delicious.
Dr. Price's is the only Baking Powder that contains the
white of eggs. None so pure ! None so wholesome !
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.
T. L. WALLACE & 0
Seeour Windows.
"The Leading Cloftiers.''
On cor, 1st and B.
1 . ic t 1 an-
F Wise, Albany, H'a 2nd add, K 15.
lot 6
A O Smith.Swio. X E iKrt,on of let 122
W W .ndail, S J of E J of P Harrel
aiil wl U LU iu tp 10, R 2 w, M
cro
Marceila- Schambvar.. tl of ioh.i
Neat I) L 0 in tp 9. R 1 w, 177
acres
J M Jonei , tp ft K 1 w, 34 acrvs .
02.55
17.S2
2.64
12.67
17.51
1.9S
FOR
Four - Blocks - in
SALE.
- Addil
3.55
3.16
Jamea M Norma, E and S
sec 26, tp 10. II 1 -. 1 20 acre...
G W Hamiltor. N w t , of N w 1 . el
see 16, tp 10. R 1 v. 40c-ee
Est ut I . tuha Moore, th i N 1 i f the P
I. U ot &Jtnoo More and wf in tp
10. R 2 w, 320 acre. S$.
W CCaell, Albany, 24 ft off w nKie
of lot 5, hlock 6 19.0a"
J f Haawell. A loan y. H's2adadd.
hlock 47, lot 6 9.90
K.-tte Mr Jaci bs, Albany. H'a 2nd
add, block 34, lot 1 13.S0
Mrs Jaro Briughsai, Albany, EASE
y of block 2 S3. 66
Mrs Mattie Freeman, Albany, slopfc
54, U t i 3 and 6 8.91
F W French, Albany, IF. 2 id 4d
block 49, lot 6 SS
Mis Maggie F Powell, Aibaux, bioo
55, h.ta 1 and 8 55.44
C E Sutton, Albany, F-drdah , bloj
10, lot 5 2 98
Al! in Linn coum y, Oregon
Sotmk. -Tax payors pleaae take notice
that co its are now to be added to tha
above amount before settlement.
Dated June 1st, 1892.
M. COTr,
Sheriff of Linu eonntt; Oregon.
4a9aaa3f2MlakJBaaaaaaaaaL
Good location. On the line of the New Motor line.
i 1 a - y J i-t. O -K1 2A
i' tuts mm lernis-sw' orecoii i,aim o., or o i ?wam
Co., agent.
J. 1. TownsentL
HKLEAD INV PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Alfeatay, rea.
Cabinet photos from $1.50 to I
per doaen. Enlaiging pictn
specialty. ibxao crayon
for ttooo. Ve carry a
of 58 and sterescoplc views 1
icon Studio in Frcman's
extto Mason c Tensple.Flrsi
-Oirl
to do general honte1
in oat ioc for
children. Insjuiro at resilience of Wna
Fortmil!er,oornr 11th and Kerry.
araj ANTRu.-
if work and assist
IOUND On the base hall ground ao
1 oyerooat. Owner can have Name by
calling st tha DaatecRAT.
J ITTLKB k BALI, Dentists,
A: r ''! itvi ; goW erowna, kridg work,
tor telh withMUl 1'Ulw,: ai i ail other uertaimBf t
dentistry. Ut nt E-lii TwkI1 Blotk.Allanjr.Or.
IO it SALE. One-half interest in a
l' good paying baalneas on let street
for sale at a bargain. For particulars in
quire at this office.
FARMS AT A BARGAIN One farm
of 93 acres fine lrnit ot agricultural
farm, mile and a bait southwest of Al
bany. Also two farms five and a half
mi es south of Albany, house and barn
oneach farm, all well watered SOO were
in two farms. Inquire ef the undersigned
at tbe Court House .Albany.
W' A K1MSF.Y.
n N. STKELK CO., Albany, 1
ij. Loan ii'oney on Kood real
seearit 1 Lluu and adjiuaingec
w- stray NOTICE. Cams
ti luemisea near Knox Butte,
May 2aUh, 1892. a bay mare,
on hind faet. aboni 7 or b ysara
t randed on rhzht shoulder with a
with a,lJ" in it. Very brsapBT.
. ill ml!, ray for this notice aasi
animal away. J U Kswi
"OK SALE. - A new atssjn wc
JT a chopper can be attache'! jX
i nave a tew nnc jcetrie mi
l and yet. Wui sell ,- ou eay
BMJONl
3rd A Waahingtew St, Alt