The state rights democrat., July 22, 1892, Image 3

Wht catorrat.
LOCAL RECORD.
Rkckiv'kr for Stavkr & Walker.
Considerable of a breeze was created In
commercial citcles of ihe city on Thurs
day over the announcement that the well
known agricultural Implement firm of
Staver & Walker had made an assignment.
The report proved true but the assign
ment was so quietly made many will first
become aware of the financial difficulties
of the firm on reading the Welcome. The
firm cf Staver & Wa'ker U not in tusiness
now, having been merged into another
concern, but Its affairs under the old man
agement have not been wound up and
owing to the slow payment of a large
amount of money due from all over the
states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
it was compelled to temporarily go to the
wall. The J I Case company, one of the
principal creditors, made the application
for the appointment of a receiver, before
Judge Stearns of department No 3, and 1)
P Thompson was appointed to serve in
such capacitv with bonds fixed at $50,000.
The liabilities of the firm are stated to be
about $250,000 while the assets will foot
up in the neighborhood of $400,000 when
alf collected. The assets are mainly in
the shape of farmers notes given for ma
chinery bought and collections this season
have proved to be unusually poor. The
embarassmenl of the firm cannot be
called a failure as It can pay all it owes,
dollar for dollar, in time, , but if the claims
against it should be forced on the market
they would not be collectible at once on
account of the failure of those owing the
firm to meet their obligations. Welcome
liousDs Well. The following from
the Gazette sounds well ; but before cor
rect O. P. items are given it will be neces
sary for Mr Job to pay for the road. This
will ptobably be done; but let it be done
before random talk, of which there I. as
been too much. Then we will know
business Is meant: Last Tuesday a con
struction train was sent to the front on
the Oregon Pacific road, carrying a gang
of about forty Chinamen and their white
bosses. They are to be employed in
ballasting the roadway from Halstead
clear to the end of the track, and placing
the track In order, preparing the way for
'he commencement of construction on
the eastern extension. For sometime
past, a number of the engineers formerly
employed by the company have been
dropping ir.to the city one by one until
there are now several of them here and,
although no official announcement of in
tention has yet been made, yet the appear
ances at present (oint strongly in the
direction of an early resumption of work,
and it would r;ot be' at all improbable that
before the lapse of many weeks, work on
the eastern extension of the Oregon Pa
cific -rill have become an assured fact.
David Bond Arrested. Last March
Ernest Hayes and David Bond were in
dicted on the charge of larceny, of five
gallons of whisky and other things from
Caster's drug store at Halsey. Hayes was
tried and acquitted. Bond had disappeared
and in fact was In Eastern Oregon. He
recently returned to the valley, Saturday
afternoon Sheriff Jackson was serving
papers near Clark's mill in the foot hills,
hitn well, arrested him and broueht him i
m Aik.n. ro.hin-hr .hnutio o'clock
As he was alone with him, and. having to
get cut to open several gate he very
sensibly did what Kelley ought to have
done with Wilson, and every other sheriff
ought to do with a prisoner in uncertain
cases, bound his feet together, with a hal
ter. Bond is in the county jail and may
possibly be bailed, a brother being here to
.attend to the matter.
Fob Better Roads. The farmers
almold stand in with the bicyclists, for
the roads are for both, the bicycle being
just aa much a vehicle as the wagon.
The great hope for good roads lies in the
united effort of the live, enterprising
bicyclists of the United States. Legisla
tion in the interest of good roads re-
ceived a great impetus Monday in con- i
greea- At the hearing neiore toe seuaue
committee on interstate commerce. Col
onel Bardett, president of tbe League of
American Wheelmen, and Messrs Sheri
dan and Gerald, of Illinois, and other
bicycle leaders, made addresses in favor
of a national highway commission bill.
General Ray Stone, of New York, author
of the bill, explained its features and
urges the adoption of the simplified bill
today introdnced by Congressman Post,
of Illinois.
A COl'NTEEITKR Arbestcd. Last
December Frank Coon wat iacicted at
Ihe Dalles far uttering counterfeit coin.
Coon's whereabouts were not known for
several months until recently hen It was
learned that he was working on the Ore
gonian railroad in this countv . A war
rant was sent to Sheriff Jackson, when
the sheriff and Deputy I) S Smith went to
Lawson, where they found and arrested
Ooon, among nearly two hundred other
men. Deputy Sheriff Firman, of The
rtellM arrived in Albany last nigrht and
took Coon to The Dalles today.
Thk State FLOwaa. The following is
a description of the new slate flower, the
wild grape, which we give for the benefit
of our many readers who know little
about it: "There are two species, ber
beris aquifolium and B nervosa- The
flower is very small and grows in dense
clusters. The berry, the distinguishing
feature of the plant, is a waxy globnle
about the size and shape of a goosberry,
and generally of a dull blue color. The
foliage, however, is very graceful, as
sumes very brilliant colors, varying in
intensity at different periods of the year,
and can be used for decorative purposes
with finest effect."
Sudden Dath at Eugene. This
morning Mr F B Dunn, one of Eugene
City's moat proiilnent and highly le
spectrd citizens, an old resident there,
waa leading a cow when the animal gave
a sudden jerk, considerably straining Mr
Dunn's body and causing a severe pain.
He went Into the house, and a moment
afterwards threw up his hands and fell
to the floor dead. The deceased had many
Mends through the valley who will unite
in sympathy with his afflicted family over
their great loss.
Probate MATraas. In estate ofMJ
Bnrkhart, first account was filed and
approved. In matter of petition for
leave to sell real proper ty a citation was
ordered issued to Clarence Borkhart for
a hearing on August 1st.
In estate of J F Colbert a $0000 bond
was filed.
In estate of Sarah Ann Moss.tnventory
was filed; real property, M60; ptrgonal,
$400.
In estate of F M Malone, first acount
was filed.
Postmaster for 27 Years. Cathla
roet Is keeping up with the procession, as
the postofficc there has made a money
order office and has been moved into new
quarters, fitted up with new boxes, etc.
They haven't any new postmaster, as
Alexander Birnie. who was appointed to
the office tj years ago, has remained in
office over since. Changes of administra
tion do not appear to produce the uaual
changes in Cathlamet. Salem Journal.
A Factory Accident. This after
noon Clyde Cre s running a shoddy
machine at the Pacific mattre wire
works, when he caught hit left hand in
the machinery. It wat drawrti in and the
flesh cut and bruised in a very serious
manner, but fortunately no bones were
broken, The hand will be useless for a
long time and will probably be crippled.
As Insane Man. This forenoon Mr
Antone Flesser, a weaver in the woolen
mills,. in the absence of Judge Duncan,
wat examined before Justice LM Curl,
and Drs Maston and Wallace and de
clared insane. His trouble seemed to be
an hereditary one. Marshal Hoffman
took Flesser to the asylum this noon.
Nuisances. A big thing for the shoe
business of Albany are the nails sticking
np in the sidewalks. A young lady dis
played a nearly ruined shoe to a Demo
crat man as tbe result of one of the
nuisances. A company of women with
hammers in their hands will appear some
day and cause the nails to drop their
heads-
Base Ball. The A 1 ban iea were de
feated Saturday by the Scios 16 to II.
The new Albany amateur club was de
feated in its first two games, Saturday by
the college club 20 to 9, and Sunday by
the young Willamettes, 15 to 9.
A Neighbor's Growl. There Isecon
omy and parsimony. The people of Mil
City are much in naed of a bridge, but so
far Linn county court has not seen fit to
encourage. It is believed Marlon county
stands ready to bear her share In this as
in other needed Improvements, while Linn
conrervatism stands back and brags how
cheaply that county is governed. No
state or county or city ever lost money by
encouraging proper and needed public
improvements and there is no virtue in
laying back in the traces. vVe shall hope
to hear that the thriving and growing Mill
City gets a bridge before the year is past.
Salem Journal.
The mattet of a bridge at the place
mentioned is not before the County Court
now, no petition being in lis hands. In
the matter of bridges, though, no county
in Oregon, even Marion, is more public
spirited than Ltnn county. This county
when it spends money, does it judiciously,
Marion county injudiciously and extrav
agantly. Linn county should help build
a bridge at Mill City and no doubt will.
One is needed. It has already assisted in
building one bi idee near there, and will
in building more.
An Astoria Suit. Geo W Raymond,
of Astoria, has sued Capt Geo Flavel for
the recovery of 300 acres of Tansy Point
property, claiming the right to It under
a deed "made S3 years ago. The com
plaint alleges that on December 7, 1859,
William Raymond borrowed of John
Adair the sum of $200 with which to
redeem said property from a sheriff's sale
under an execution issued against him.
As security Raymond executed to Adair
a warranty deed, but which after a lapse
of thirty-three years plaintiff alleges
"was only a deed of trust as security for
the repayment of said lean, which deed
was duly recorded. " It is further alleged
that W W Raymond did not deliver to
John Adair the possession of the prem
ises, and that Adair made no claim of
title under the deed. In the year 1862,
Raymond, plaintiff, claims that he 1 aid
off the loan, "but inconsequence of mu
tual dealings and mutual confidedce no
reconveyance of the legal title was made
hv Adair nrior to Nnvumhcr 20. 1873."
and that the indebtedness between Ray
mond and Adair has now been folly paid
and settled.
Reminiscent. The Elk City cor re s-
nnnnt r,f h. Tlmc r.llc th fnllrwln, i
"The first oruan that was ever brought to !
The first organ that was ever brought to
the toy was brought In from Corvallis
over the Indian trail before the wagon
road was built, on the back of Mr Alfred
Cloak, a sturdy Englishman. Mr C was a
hne musician and a great lover ot music
and, as he wa coming to this wlldern-ss.
thought he would need music to cheer his
lonelv hour. nd break the monotony. i
The Indians then oecuoied the countrr.
ane the old saying, 'music has chums 10 j
soothe the savage breast" proved true in
tnls case, for as the soft, melodious music
fell on the ears of the dusky maidens and
savage warders, as they hovered around
the lonely cabin on the banks of the beau
tiful Yaquima river, their savage feelings
were calmed into submission and obedi
ence. Tue Slayer or Geo Williams. The
Portland Telegram saya : On the7th of
last April Geo Williams, son of Hon
Richard Williams, of this city, waa shot
I and killed at Sherwood, during a quarrel
by Alva Fields. For several dajas past
i Fields has been on trial at Hillaboro,
! and aa its conclusion the jury returned a
verdict of acquittal on the grounds
of
in
self defense The trouble occurred
the saloon of Sam Hess, during which
Williams drew a pistol. It seems the
pistol waa not loaded, but Fields claims
he did not know that fact. Deeming his
life in great danger Fields drew his re
volver and shot Williams dead.
Dri go Arrested. Seveial weeks ago
the Democrat mentioned :hetrip of 1 R
Scrafford to San Francisco after Wm
Drugg for burning the Inroan mill.
Drugg had been arrested, but was set free
the day before Scrafford reached San
Francisco. The following is a San Fran
cisco dispatch under recent date: "Wil
liam P Drugg was arrested here yesterday j
ana dookco en route to t-orvauis,tjregun ,
where he it wanted for arson. He is
accused of having set fire to the Iaman i s
mill property in Benton county, Oregon,
managed bv his biother-in-law, on Feb.
7. 89'-'
PaorESsioMAL Tkathkrs. The fact
that teaching in the public schools is
rapidly rising to the dignity of a profess
sion, if it has not already reached that
position, is shown by the large number
of students wbo are seeking professional
training in onr State Normal schools.
The attendance at Monmouth last year,
the largest perhaps in the Northwest,
waa made np of representatives from al
most every county in tbe state, besides
a good aggregate representation from
Washington, Idaho, British Colombia
and Alaska.
Reached Cobvau4. Tbe telephone
line was completed into onr city today
and we now have telephonic connection
with Portland and intermediate points
.1. il. A 17 . o: j ti 1 : l i
?'U"S "A "c",,u'. i ucauu. s
Dy tne uregon teiepnone ana leiegrapn
Co., who expect to have wires running
wirpfl runninu .
between every town in the valley before
fall. The main office in this city ia
located in Allen & Woodward's drng
store. Times.
This line will now be extended to Al
bany and thence to Salem, where it will
complete the circuit. It will be a big
thing.
A Good Story. Jack Allphin was in
Corvallis Monday. He told the Times
he bad jnst returned from a trip up on
Long Tom, where he saw illustrated the
natural habits of tbe Oregon farmer.
Jack said he was driving along when he
noticed a man on the roof of a large barn
anxiously viewing tbe surrounding coun
try. When asked what be was doing up
there he replied that he was looking for
bis binder, that his wheat was ready to
cut and he bad forgotten which field he
bad left the machine in last fall.
Marble Work. At the Roeeburg
Marble Work, run by E W Achison Si
Co., a great deal if fine work is being
turned ont from tbe beautiful variegated,
Douglas county stone. Among tbe
monuments now to be seen there is one
which will mark the grave of S K Em
mitt, ton of Hon John Emmitt, of Coles
valley, and those for the graves of A B
(nlliland,J J. bounds and Mrs Upton.
They are all beautun) stones.
Who Lies. You can't tell much about
what a Portland paper says. Speaking
of the .iew chief of the fire department
the Telegram sayt: "A J Coffee, the
newly appointed chkf engineer of the fire
department, never belonged to a tire com
pany In his life."
The Mercury saya alto: "The appoint
ment of Capt A J Coffee t the position
of chief of the fiie department meets with
general approval. Jack, as he Is familiarly
called, has been connected with the fire
department for the past nine years.''
Shootino Accident. While Messrs
Tannensee, Wm Obenaner, of Albany,
and Carl Wiedeman were out shooting
yesterday a glancing shot from a load
tired by wiedeman at some game, struck
Mr Tannensee, who was some distance
from the others, in the corner of the
right eye. The wound was not serious
however and Dr Smiley having given it
tbe surgical attention necessary the eye
is aa good as ever. Eugene Guard.
Died Joseph Liggett, a pioneer of
the Willamette valley, died in North
Yakima yesterday, after a brief illneas,
aged 63 years. He crossed the plains
and settled near Corvallis in 1845. He
had a large circle of friends among the
old-timers of the Northwest. Mr Liggett
was once sheriff of Polk county and also
resided in Linn county.
" Forgers Arresteii. G W Brown and
Charles Mcintosh on July 14 were In Eu
gene, where they passed a forged check
They took the West Side, where they fell
into the clutches of Sheriff Osborne this.
forenoon, by whom they were arrested
They will be taken to Eugene tomorrow.
His Drowning Words. Last evening
the married man who fell off the new
steel bridge into the waters of the Wil
lamette, arose twice, and between his
death strangles was heard to ejaculate
that the worst thing that troubled him
was because he had not taken his wife to
C H Mueller's for some of his delicious
ice cream
Novelties in parasols and sun umbrellas
av. Samuel E Young'r.
A large line of elegant gold watohe in
nw trav at Will k Stark '1 .
SOCIAL ARB PEMONAL
Mr Geo Will, of Salem, Is In the
Mavor D'Arcv. of Salem, is at
city.
Seal
Rock'.
Mr C G Rawlings, leaves tomorrow on
a trip to Bellknap springs.
W R Blain has returned from a
weeks sojourn at yaquina.
Mr Wolf, of Portland, Is In the city
guest of Mr M Sternburg.
Mrs Harrison, of Portland, Is in
two
the
the
city the guest of Mr Geo C Stanard.
Mrs J H Foster came up from Portland
this noon on a visit with Albany friend.
License has been Issued for the marriage
of G L Calavan and Miss Allle N Taylor.
Hon Geo H Williams, the celebrated
Portland lawyer, passed through the city
this noon .
Mr Baldwin, of Albany, is visiting his
aunt, Mr J B WiUUms.--Ir.dependence
West Side.
Miss Emma Pfeiffer left last night for
Ashland on a several months trip foi the
benefit of her health.
Major Jackson, who was recently in the
city assisting In the Inspection of F Co,
was In the Modoc war, receiving some
distinction at the time on account of it.
Mr August Stark, the popular jeweler,
has returned home; but not alone, being
accompalned by Mrs Stark. Mr Stark
and Miss Rose Will, sister of his partner,
were united in marriage at Bethel, Mis
souri on July 7. They have the best
wishes of many.
Rev A F Lott, pastor of the Calvary
PiesbyterUn chuich of 'his city, left on
last Saturday afternoon's train for Penn
sylvania. His pastorial relation to this
congregation was severed at a tecent con
vening of the Presbytery la Albany
Independence West Side.
W Crosb' . the San Francisco commit
slon merchant and grain buyer who principle cooperation in me manage
h,,n..,i ,.,.!,i,.hi.niih,. mU . ment of the association.
of the Rogue River valley last year, came
un from the cltv Mondav evenlns with a !
party of ladies, and is headquartered at
ihe Depot Hotel. Ashland Tidings.
Tom Russell, who has been serving a
two hundred and fifty days sentence in
the county jail for assault, was released
Wednesday morning, his time having ex
pired. He expects to remain about town
and will work at hit trade, carpentering.
IMHKU u a MO Ml
r i.. n .11 i- -
resident of
A'briy.
A letter from Mr John Bryant, of the
soldiers home, near Los Angeles, states
that be Is getting along as well as possible.
kfatr tnni w)ia la nnur In the MtlwS.ll. I
kee home has secured a pension of $t) a
month. There are now about 700 men
at the Los Angeles home, 1400 having
beeu admitted in all. 131 being in the j
gravevaui. The death rate is 9 per cent
Mr Bryant say he is ln hopes of returning
to Oregon next April
When If comes to traveling Portland
people are up with the times. The fol
lowing personals appear In one issue of a
Portland paper : Mr D P Thompson and
daughters arc now at Genera, Switzer
land, where they will pass the summer,
returning to Parts with the coming of
cooler weather. Mrs S Hettthu and family
and Mr Walter V Smith are enjoying the
romantic scenery of the Swiss Alps at
present, and are expected to go to Paris (n
a row Tk MiuM Berths Brut
Ella Moores, teachers in the public
schools of ihU city, are enjoying a torn- I
mer's jaunt through Switzerland, and will i
return home in September.
j
71'eshav. 1
Mr John Gibtin is In the city alter a trip
over the N. W.
Jndge FHnn has been in Engene at
tending circuit court.
Mrs F M French and children went
BS
Halsey today on a visit with friends.
Prof Bane, proprietor of tbe Bodavillc
seminary, waa in the city today.
Miss Sadie Casey, of Wood bam, baa
been visiting in Albany the past week.
License has been issued for the mar
riage of W C Graves and Iola L Haw ley.
A Holvorsen, the well-known miner.
came down from the Santiam last even-;
ing.
A Hnckleman, one of Albany's wealth-
feat citizens, spent Sunday in Eugene
Guard.
Miss Belle Aiken, of Salem, came up
j from that city tbia noon, on her way for
j a summer outing.
Joeepb Liggett, formerly of this city, ia
now lying at the point of death' at his
borne at North Yakima, Wash.
Dr Mas ton went to Yaquina City today
to take the bandages off hia several
patients injured in tbe hand car acci
dent of last May.
E J O'Conner, of Portland, was in the
city today on hia way to Lebanon, where
be goea to see the first water run through
the ditch, which will occur in a fw
days.
Dr Matter-son, of Portland, came down
from the mines latt evening with tome
good specimen of galena ore from the
Galena mine, which he look tu Portland
with him.
L E Blain and wife went to Newport
, . . ., ;rn A lo
... . . ' . ..
rrof Condon, family and several other
Eugene people. Mr E Washburn
laid 1
ye-e y,
and
family returned from there
also H H Hewitt and family.
Marshal Scrafford. of Carvallls, arrived
In Albany this morning with Rugg, the
man wanted tor burning the Inman mill.
He had him double shackled, which is
the only safe way to transport a prisoner
now a days.
P A Cochran left last Tuesday for an
extended trip to the central part of the
state. He will drive and will go by way
of Upper and Lower Soda springs, Fish
Lake, the Three Sisters to Deschutes, re
turning by the way of tbe head waters
of the Willamette Woodbnrn World.
WEDNESDAY.
Judge Boise was in the city this noon.
Mr J L Page and wife, oi Eugene, are
in the city.
Jos Clark Sr, went to Portland this
noon on a short trip.
Mr Walter Wjles, the Corvallis banker,
has been in tbe city.
Mr Dinwiddle, of Brownsville, a pion
eer of '53, has been in tbe city.
Mrs Rev Gibony, of Oregon City, came :
up on the train this noon, on her way 10
Lebanon.
EraODwiaht Lothron and Geo W
Williams, the San Francisco specialists,
are at the Revere House.
Miss Lily Robertson gave a five o'clock
tea last evening, a pleasant affair, among
those present being Dr Mrs Beers.
Bert rVilliams secured aaitnation with
the traveling doctors and left for north
ern points this morning Eugene Guard.
Drs Mr and Mrs Beers and Mr Hub
Bryant and part of hia family left tbs
this morning foT Wasco, serosa the
mountains.
R P Heard he been In the city look
ing over the field with a view of institut
ing a tribe of the improved order of Red
Men. lie was successiui at tuaeaenu-
ence-
Mr Guy M Powers was in the city yes
terday on his way to Salem, where he
will have charge ot the u Y wnan, r. "
Wilkinson, the agent there having been
transferred.
Mr F L Kenton, wife and mother, Mrs
W R llil veil and children. Miss Sue
Breckenndge and Miss Emma Sedgwick,
left this noon for Yaquina. Mrs Judge
Powell went yesterflay and is the guest
of the Misses FHnn-
Mrs Levi West and daughter, of Ta
coma, who have been visiting with the
family of John West in this city returned
home today. Mrs John Westand daugh
ter,', Virginia, accompanied them and
will spend the summer in our sister
state. Salem Jourral.
Letter I4at.
Following 1 the list of letUrs remaining
in the post offioe at Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, July 19, 1892. Persons calling for
these letters mutt give the data on which
they were advertised.
Brown. 8 8 Cyle, J J
t'adwaladei.Mr Amoa Davis. 'x W
Dty, Nettie
Dene'. F.ed K 2
r urmao, w
Oattlar, L
Barter, Franklin
Johnson, A O
Kelley, Arthur
Murohv, Mathaw
McPherton, J U 3
Ward, Mrs Loid
Oesgt, A'y
Harrison, J R
hendtrson, Mist E M
Knochi, Mr
Land, John 3
Sutherland, B J
Venner, J T
T. MojrrKmi, P. Mi
nt 11.DIM; AMociATioNa.
The Youths' Companion never pub
lishes anything but what is about right.
It ia one of the cleanest and most honest
papers published. The following in
reference to Building & Loan Associations
s taken from its issue dated July 21st,
18ML and is directly to the point, in fact
about the best we have seen on the
subject :
The man who is always going to save
money, but never saves any, is well known
to evei v one. Generally there has been
no good reason why he should not have
saved money except that he has merely
been "going to save it."
Perhaps he has started a savings bank
book, but has had some need of money,
and has drawn out his account.
"If this "going to save" person had
invested even a very small monthly share
of hie earnings in one of those excellent
institutions, Loan and Building Associa
tions, or Cooperative Banks as they are
callea in some states, he would have been
compelled to make his regular invest
ment, or undergo a small fine each
month, and would have had in addition
the strong motive of possessing an actual
share in a profitable business.
These associations offer great advan
tages either to those who wish to own a
home or to invest their money.
They aie so safe that it is said that
only one has failed in the more than
sixty years thai they have been in oper
i ation in the United States.
Thev enable the man who wishes to
build to borrow money, when, perhaps,
but for such an association he could not
borrow at all, and to an amount nearer
to the value of his property than he can
get in any other way.
If he is an investor, he hug an assur
ance tii
t his monev is earn inn larser
profits lhan it would earn in an ordinary
i sayings bank, owing to economy and the
. Mre than on-r-aixth ! U,e rl e8,tt"
ln ,h? cttT of Philadelphia is owned by
members of these cooperative banks.
! This fact is a good demonstration of the
value to the people of the principle of
; cooperation in saving money and buying
homes.
THE HOBAL CONCERT.
The concert given by the Choral Union
last evening was a success and a decided
musical treat. Under the able leadership
of Prof. Davie the society has done ex-
Mllent work in the musical neid, result
ing in a program of merit. The first
electiou heard was" Hail Smiling Hour,"
by the society, bringing out their well
drilled voices. "Life's Dream is Over
by Mrs Miller and Mr Hart was appre
ciated. Mr Sherman Thompson sang
'A Knn of th TtetHtrt Am 1." with imnd
effect. "The Mermaid Evening Song." '
by Misses Artie Huston, Minnie McFar
land and Minnie Van Horn waa presented
in a pleasing manner. Misses Eva Cowan
and Bertha EUia sang "In the luoonlil
Stream" in a manner that haa made
them lavori'.es with the musical public,
and were encored. Misses Belle and
Amelia Senders were heard in a piano
dnet, executed in a skillful manner. The ;
Apollo C tub received a warm encore on,
' ihe Nulor'sUborna. ' "u,iaiia,itaiia,
Beloved," by the society, was a rich
filair. enthuatastically applauded. Mrs
F P Nutting and Miss Mildred Bunnea-
tet were given an encore on singing "I
Heard a Voice." Mrs Prof Davis sang
"God Pity the Men on the Sea Tonight,"
which was encored, and responded to
tfa "Coming Through the Rye,"
in a delightful manner, making a great
hit, resulting in a persistent second en
core. Miss Liliie Farrell sang "When
Mother Puts tbe Little Ones to Bed."
with chora by the society. The singer's
j very street voice, well controlled, pleased
: the audience and a warm encore followed .
j A semi chorus. "Arise, Sleep no More."
! well rendered, was followed by a nolo,
"I Fear no Foe." by Prof Davis, given
! the prompt encore it deserved The
program closed with the chorus. "Star of
I fry t - v ;i.. vi ... D.IU ft...!...
. .,r,.ifi .ti,i- ...
much credit for her work as accompanist,
in which field she baa no superior in the
valley, and few equals Prof Lee, in be
half of the society .thanked the audience
and announced that it waa proposed that
this should be but the first of a number
of concerts by the union.
L F Smith to A B Conrad, I lot
Tangent
J L Hill to C I Brown, 3 lota, Soda-
ville..
Wm Conner to Jaa Groehong and
wife, 125 i2 acres iO w 3
A ) Conner to Jaa Groaboog, 200
acres, 9 and 10 w S
A J Conner to Wm Conner, 70 acres
10 w 3
Isab-Uetiakiev to Jay w Blain.ltiO
acres, II and 12 w 4
Marish Sylvester to W H Sylves
ter, 8C acres II wl .
Marish Sylvester to David Sylves
ter, 60 acres 11 w 1
Maria Sylvester to Mary A Sylvee
ter, 32 acres llw 1
400
10O
-0
2100
1 j
I
I
1
wm H Cramer to Jaa C Phelon.
i t ... il .it
1SS60
lands in Linn county
A K Phelon f o R L Austen. 117-88
acres 11 w 4
Elbert B Steele to Ella II Dunn,
of Seattle, 160 acres 10 E 3
ieo W Gray to Mark Curtis, 646.30
I acres 13 w 4
SMHi
Total
37-.W7
Something New. At Mueller's par
lor on Au 30th. the following prises
will be awarded to those receiving ihe
moct vote, commencing July i$th. Each
purchaser of twenty-five cents worth of
confeitlona will have the privilege of
voting for the most popular married ladv
or gent, single lady or gent.
Prizes: Married gent, box fine cigars.
Married lady, 5 lb box fine Ftench
candy .
I'nmarrUd gent, 1 bo,
20 pk chewing
gum.
Unmarried lady, one 5 lb
bov French
candy .
Don't fall to cast your votes
favorites at Muellers parlors.
for
your
tt
LETCsBavsPs. Pensively panee; prt
found ly premeditate; patiently ponder; per
uatantl doUU h: Parker Bros the pioneer 10
placing plainly printed pleating parehaae-
price 00 pet teeny prepared pacaage 01
par, powerful and perpitnally popular gro
eenea. baking powder, baked goods, etc, pro
riding people, perceiving propitious ptot
peet, purchase promptly . Prudent persons
pay proprietrr punctually, perpetuating
peaoe.
Gome and aee that beautiful Exposition
raby glaae war- at J. flradwbol'a baaaar,
Ke Woxdbb
First Coek ? ill
Seoond Ditto ! Mil
What was it all about. Why just over a
conk etove that woold'nt took. Poor atoyea
are an abomination . It paya to gel the best.
Than there will he mora in life worth living
for. Matthews & Washburn, of this oity,
are fortunate in having in stock the very
best manufactured. They oould give tetti
monitlt that woold convince any one. Call
and st their stock of atovet, tinware, hard
ware, tto.
Ladies Oxfords. now have a com
plete line ranging in price frcm f 1.25 to
I4.50 a pair. Good value and every pair
warranted, Samuel Young.
OVUKIIl O
The favorable imptettion produced on the
first appearance of the sgreeable liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Pigs a few year ago haa
been mora than oon tinned by tbe pieman t
experience of all 'ho have used It, and tbe
tuooess of the proprietors and manufactur
er, the Cal. Fig Syrup Company.
HAKKIED.
CALAVAN- TAYLOR. On July 17,
1892, at the residence of, and by Rev C
R Lamar, Mr G L Galnvan and Miss
Alice N Taylor both of Linn county.
They have the best wishes of their many
friends for an abundance of happiness
DIKU.
MONTGOMERY. In Albany, July
19th, 1892, Mrs. Ella V. Montgomery
aged 25 years. Mrs Montgomery had
been employed in the woolen mills for
some time, and had not been ill long.
HOME AM) ABROAD
MONDAY
The regti'ar meeting of thi WCTU wili
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o clock,
Mr T Wandt L proprlotor of the Ntw York
Store, near the St Charles, has rented ttm
east hatf of the F M French store and will
move into It at ones .
. 1, 1 . .
mi 0 v uooniy is carrying a nana n a
sling from the eneoti ot a recent bad bruise.
There is danger of Ms losing the hand.
Several '-rs of gold were received from
the mines Saturday evening by the Albany
Miniug and Milling Company. How many
or the value the Democrat oould not learn
the output though is proving a good one.
A round trip rate has been mad of six
dollars from hare to Yaquina and baggafe
wili be cheeked through. This it fifty cents
less than nas been heretofore with an excur
sion rate from Albany over. Eugene Reg
ister. Saturday evening A E Bloom and W E
Gilbert were standing on a scaffolding on
the new building of Dr Hill on 0th street
shingling the loot when the scaffolding gave
way and doth fell to the ground, Mr Bloom
on Mr Gilbert. The former was hurt the most,
being badly bruised; but neither seriously.
A tree that waa bei.ig cut down ne
j .rasper, Friday, fell and dislodged a limb
I from am ther tree, striking a too cf Walter
Davie, agtd 18 years, crashing the sku'l on
j the right side of the head, inflicting supposed
ami injuries. 1 he young man thought he
wis oat of reach bat the glancing stroke of
the tree brought him within range.
"I was prostrated with a severe bilious
complaint,'' writes Eraatos Southxortb, of
Bath, Me. "After vainly trying a number
of remedies, I was finally indoosd to take
Ayei's Pills. I bad scarcely taken two
boxes when I waa completely cured.
Aa there ia no royal road to learning , to
there ia no msgical oare for disease. The
effect, however, of taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla
for blood disorders come as near magic a
can re expected or any mere i.e. nan agency
This it due to it parity an 1 strength.
tijrsdat.
The enter) a 1, ment given lait evening by
Prof Price and wife la spoken of as a pleasing
an air.
John T Carter, who capturtd Wilson, ia
lying dangerously ill from hiood poison re
ceived from a bite from Wilson in making
his capture
Mr A H Wcatberford, a brother of Hon J
K YVeatherfoid, cf this city, ha been nom
inated by the democrat at a county conven
tion held at Dayton, Washington, for the
office of sheriff.
Wilton now aayt Mamie Walsh it the
only person ha ever killed. He is evident'
playing tr.s insane dodge. All that he
snow about tbe Scott murder he tayt be got
from the officer while riding with them .
The time of the annua! ttate convention
o sheriffs
to be held in Kugeje haa beo
postponed uutil Monday, Aotutt 1st. Tbe
call haa been iad byihtnff Fcoith, of
Pendletoa .
j Saturday J'fht, while en oil to Salens
; tram Dallas, t W Fugh and Henry tiro wo
I ware held op by a man who punted a re
j vulvar at them, taring he war a tec tod
: Jeate Jm Hit victims beat him until he
said be had enough.
The folio iog from the Eotebarg PUln-
dealer ia a good i!'otr ion of the Ufa of an
Oregon editor. W B Clar. e, pvu! editor
of the Millwood Tune, appear to be oat of
lack and in mica tocher nger, which got
ought in the edgnr while at work n bit raw
: null thi week.
SopplftneoUJ articles 'of the Albaay
Budding and Loan aaeociaUM war filed
H Bryant, K Waahbara. J P Wallace. W
Tbomptoo, A Farweli, Q H Stewart, F r
Sotting. M Sender and T L Wubet fat
creastog the capital stock from 300,000 to
$300,000. -S tat m -.
Tbe voting at Mealier' a for Um most p;
: alar people i beomiag interesting. For
i named mm Mayor Cowio. T I. Wallace,
Geo E Chaaaberlaio asd S W Ling ion j m
to b in the "ead: for atngU nea J A Wtl-
' son and Will Cowan ar in the race among
other. Tbe ladle well, we won't mtaoa
There t a great deal of aatMty occtfltoawd
over the myatertoot dieappmranc of A W
Cu tr.bi t, a merchant of Kaanela, Uatoa
1 coaoty Mr Cethben left home aboat 15
', day ago for Portland, ard titer that time
baa not fetes beard fraaa. He bad with him
. several honor-! dollar it motwsj, which b
(xpeeted to say ont ia Portlaad-
' rbe foi lowing growl it f rata a Walla Wal
la paper: Fartawra welcome rain a a gecer
ai thing, bat le' er.e tbe eaa wbt a it enaa
I down on thexr newly 1 own say , It will
do the grain no g-roi cither, aa bt ia
spoiled M raided beyond -woovery. A a
rancher said thi morning, "things ar not
i K'n8 right thi year . mrbow
wansEanAV
Corvallis tun eight sal'
choiche .
aad tight
Hon Jeff Meyer haa bees ! poiFtrd A tide-carrp,
in tbe O S H. with tbe rata of
Lieat Cot.
At io.lepaodroc Uat rtaaday the Scto
defeated the ladepandcae dob II li 9 tea
hotly cotteated game.
Five ear load f machinery f r the
I Waterloo hoatary factory patera taroogn
Albaay yesterday for aterloo.
i CnS P J !'.k.r Ik. VV.lt w.'t . -it..
BEast, ia prefjariog to act oat a large field if
; bop on bit niac on Big Elk .
The first threshing macLioe waa tatta to
' the Bay ooantry a few daya ago. It was for
; Wm Palmer, five mile above E,k City .
! An ad. in a Stlem paper read that p-
ple can gn to the Bay from taat city without
change of cars. We haven't aeon aay of it.
Vhos E Basset! waa pardcaed by Gor
j Peoooyar Yesterday. Raawelt had already
! er! hi entroce. o Ihe cot merely
' restored him to eitiaemhip.
A threshing machine engine exploded in
: a gn to field netr Sacramento, Cl.. taster
day, killing. Joseph Sander and John Mer
rion, aad twiiowtly injuring Tnomta Butler,
i Archie Wilkes aad Manuel Silva
D.H McCnllagh, secretary th Y M C
! A, received a du patch from Brock villa, On
tario, last evening annoanctng tbe death of
his mother at the rip age of 79 year, after
an illness of two weak.
There i considerable movrmeot ia he
tale of Linn cconty farms, as will be seen by
onr aala published tern ! weekly. Bei lee
those pobltsbsd elsewhere Mr Wilbur West
lake haa sold his farm thit tide of Labaoaa
to a new comer
Last ) ear Oregon had 105,622 c hildren of
ichool age, and this year the number it
111. 770- Of these, 57,163 are malt a and
j &4.607 femtle
Multnomah's total ia IS.
3tii
Mirion it the wcond countv. with
3799
Lake 11 tbe rmaliett, hating 801 .
Tbe truest teat of a baking power ia well
know to every housekeeper. It is to try it
in making brasd, cake, etc.. and we are of
the opinion that it will be impoaaible to re
move from the mind of oar hoaaewive the
conviction long ago for mrd from the applica
tion of this praotical tear, that the Royal
does make the beat, the moat, and the moat
whole am a.
Nearly all women haye good hair, though
many are gray, and few are bald. Hall'
Hair Heoewer rertore the natural co'or.tnd
thiukeoi tbe growth of the bair.
DeliciouSo
BISCUIT. DUMPLINGS.
MUFFINS. POT PIES.
WAFFLES. PUDDINGS.
CORN BREAD. CAKES.
GRIDDLE CAKES. D0UGHNUT9,
Can always bo made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder. And while cakes and fciscutt will retain their moist
ure, they will bo found flaky and extremely light and fine
grained, not coarse and full of holes as are the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder. Price's Cream Baking Pow
der produces work that is beyond comparison and yet costs
no more than the adulterated ammonia or alum powders.
Dr. jpricc's stands lor pure food and good health.
jeROYAlT'
ening gas, and will raise
than the same quantity
powder, and will make
purer and more wholesome. See U,
Report on Baking Powders, p. 13.
TAStlEST.
The prospects for fi ne crops in this
part of the country are not as good as
this ti.ne last year. In my travels over
a portion of this fertile vallev, 1 there
is quite a number of the fields which are
very spotted, much more than usual .
The fall wheat is but little aoove half
what it was last year. Oats are very
light in many places, tbe most of it haa
turned to cheat. Hay is quite plenty,
but below what is usual for this part of
the country. Spring grain is light and
thin, and will hardly be half the usual
yield as much of it has not headrd out
yet A large portion of it is so late it is
impossioie to tell new it may proCnce.
A fins shower of rain come on Friday
night which will be a great heif to all
late grain and gardens.
The fruit will not be very abundant,
some kiads of apples are an entire fail
ure. Plumbs ere very scarce.
ilarvest has commenced, many bind
ers have started and will be busy for a
week or ten daya.
There is considerable improvements
going on in tbe country. H Moss has a
fine barn nearly completed, also W J
Obermeyer.
A visit to Waterloo finds the little
town improving nicely. Tbe new factory
building ia nearly completed, also the
new hotel. A dozen new dwellings are
finished or in process) of construction
Proui the present outlook the future of
Waterloo is assured.
The new college building at Sodaville
nearing completion, and will be a credit
to the town. Other permanent improve
ments are noticeable.
Tangent is still alive- Some new mer
chants have lately come in, and are im
proving the store, and will add a large
stock of goods soon. They expect to sell
goods very low, and f.od a market for all
kinds of produce offered for sale by tbe
farmers. We wish them success.
Tangent hss been treated In a rr-nnin
case of highway robbery, which are not
common for a country town. The thief
wa caught and is now behind the prison
bars.
Thee, nnrsiera in aad near ran rent
seem to be In a flourishing condition. M
I. Forster expects to be able to suddIv
aH who need anything in tbe line of fine
trees
0 ma viTHr.it n t mma
fuly II, 1892.
Perry Smith is ve-y !ow with eon-
eumption and is not expected to live
many days.
The Free Methodists held services at
the Barge r school boose yesterday, and
in the afternoon baptised sixteen con
verts in the ere. k near Mr Tilton'a.
In accordance with a proclamation
from the Grand Sire, West Point Lodge
I O O F. held memorial services at the
church in Cohort; yesterday. Rev Cal
der, of Brownsville, preariied a esrv fine
, r . . 9
termon tor me occasion.
J B Hay worth's new house is nearina
completion, and promises to ' quit an
improvement on his former residence.
Monroe Leach has built a large near
barn on his lariu.
ignite a number from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of Mrs Henrietta
Kays at Eugene but Friday. She waa a
daughter of Hon M Wilkins aad has
been a lifelong resident of this neighbor
hood aad will lie n tewed by evry one.
Hon A R Holt was thrown 'from a
horse and very senoos'y hart ane day
this week. It was thought becoaki not
recover, but now he is getting along
nicely and will probably be well in a
week or two.
Mrs Nellie Warren returned to her
home ia Portland today. She has been
visiting her sister Mrs J M PhilpoM, for
several weeks
Mrs Wm Owens, of Med ford, has been
visiting her daughter Mr Alice Grimer,
the past month, but returned home yes
terday. Hon E P Coleman and family expect
to rusticate on their ranch about a
month this summer.
Mrs Amoi Wilkins returned home
from Portland the first of the moot h,
her health is somewhat improved.
Kasper Voadran, of Albany, was visit
ing Mr Willoaghby one dav this week.
Mr and Mrs Murphy of Portland, were
visiting Iter fa the' J D Kennedy, two or
hree days this week.
Mrs LaFotlette, of Crook county, is
spending a few weeks with her daughter
Mrs B F Allen.
Waterloo seems to be the favorite
Snnday reeort with the young folks at
tbia locality.
Mr Allingham, of S islets. Crook Co.,
was visiting his brother and family this
week..
AKTIUJt,
The rains of last week lias caused the
farmers to look more hopeful, the gard
ners also, in fac. il ia money to all.
Some person without tear of the law
of Mo.es or the statutes of Oregon vio
lated both the fourth, fifth and eighth
precepts of the decalogue, bv stealing R
H Farrar's binder whip last Sabbath.
Bob says he has one that will do him the
rest of 'this harvest, but would like to
have the one that is gone. Now bring It
back and we soul w rite about 1) ; that's
a good boy.
Rev Acheaon and tatnilv are rusticat-
int at tie Yaquina Bay.
Some of our young people visited the
soda springs at Sodaville and Waterloo
last week.
Dr Hamilton made a hurried visit to
the post office and tied his horse u rider
tbe huge sign of Smith x Co. and said.
in hoc signo vtnees. but his horse
didn't understand Latin and didn't want
to stand under the sign, so he broke
loose and left the Dr. to think of some
other Latin phrases.
Mr L W Dawson, of Iowa, haa rented
the farm ofDrG W Grajf.
A Y Smith went to ghedd on the 18th.
Amicis.
ONE
CUBIC INCH
OF
Royal
Baking Powder
Will . produce One Hun
dred cubic inches of leav-
one third more biscuit
of any other baking
them liehter. sweeter.
r w
S. Gn?t
July 18, 1893.
We have not been at well as we would
use 10 be, and as the Time, took us to
task for relating their mishaps we have
been afraid to write you as we like to tell
what Is transpiring In our quiet town, but
a we now feel rtronger, will jot down a
few items.
Mrs Gibler, Mrs Round, and their chil
dren got Into a free for all fight on the
7th of the present month, and have been
'wing since. It does appear to ue that
sitters and each o them widows, could or
should get along at a better ra'e thn this.
In fact any one should dj better than they j
nave aone to take up a child's quarrel and
all fall out and fight, then have numerous
law suits Is no way to tail along smooth
and the end Is not yet. as the second
Monday In August is the time set for a
hearing; of the next case, one havinsr been
tried last week, resulting in a fine of $15
and cast, amounting to some S4O. This is
one way for ladies to show their pluck.
The rain latt Friday night should have
come some three weeks ago, but we take
things up here as we can get them now.
and will until the 4th of March when we
trill take a democratic prerident.
J White haa sold his house and lots in
(Li. . .. . r n , . . ,
' -lJ w svev i iict, wnu m ox tne (
Evangelical persuasion. Mr White will
build on his property in the Galbraith ad
dition as soon a material can ue bad. He
will build a bam in the next two weeks
and move into it while his house Is being;
built.
Bed Tycer will build on his property,
recently purchased of W R Kirk, as will
also Frank Hyde. Frank has been if.
Eastern Oregon for the past sis years and
teem glad to once mote strike the land
of s-mshine, rsin aad big red apples, and
will make tbia bis future home.
The Lebanon base ball nine came up
on Saturday week to play our boys, but
oolv got ta pi act ice a little aa our bovs
csn play a little bit. The score, we
understand, stood 12 to 45 in favor of
Lebanon.
DOE YOURQ
STOVE
SUIT T0L'
Tha s
BiUerable
. one:ht: rises. Dia't b: made
all yosr life with poor ttovea.
l here i notnutg in rt. Ufe u tea short
Uet U.o very best. Matthews Washburn
adeafctedly have there. They keep tbe
beat bardw areaad tut war a also. They like
wise have stovea etc., for summer ate, jost
the thing :o take to the zoantaina or asa
SUPPOSE)
YOU TRY
US OKCE
Snc a Put a Ir !
Yea - - - -
Or a knife; aad, pen&sace. even
a ten-
panny trail. Keep it ta yonr mutd at ail
event, we mesa the fact that tat place to
awt the beat groeerie. and tha freshest prc
doo aad trait, ia at Coo a fc HsodriesWs.
If job r cuing to the mountains or coast
tbay can rapply yoo for a day or for a moott.
They ksep the bal and always navapiesty
oa hand. By all means make no Mistake
by oat cal lin ea taeas before buyiag.
Go axn ss
f E A luls a Ce.
Ia their aww store, opposite Masonic
Tempi. Look at ihote new tnita mad by
h Aibaay fft lrt Mill. Titrable goads,
tea Sitt is- Goods, cheap good.
Yot-t ArresTiGS it called to cor ante
Ptriurnae cestataesapes. jacket ,biaius aad
"efci. whir is now complete.
Tbey are tailor-made aad jasraeteed toft,
Tfci cloth are 01 the latest fabnet.
Very truly,
SAatrsx E. Yorxc.
Niagara aid glove in bltck aad colors,
SI par pair. None kettet far the pries
Every pair warraated.
8aacEL E Y'ovna
Albany Ore.
Haass TaiMattKCS. The lalitt covehie
dress trimmirgscaa afeay be fesed at
. v 1 1 : E. YciaG
Sea W F Rsad't lute of drees g sects
befora baying ebewbet.
and
F E Allen has Jest rec-ved tests
detotat'd Uilet lets, a I ich will pletss J
bote ia Reality aad prior.
LsDuts Esrr Vasts I have jut received
a car, e ladi' lit I id tun aw vests, long
and short tie vat. Special Tatars.
Sam fr. E Too a.
The Ladies Baiur swing sold their mi'
lioery department wilt ia lbs fatare enlarge
their other deptrtnsenta aad carry a com-'
Pirt stock of face v g vnlt,
child rest faraitaatga.
sad ladies and
Ws are goioc to pat the
cash and sail for oath oaly
down
ts
Allen Bro.
Lime, plaster, oeowot'.nd hair, at cost, at
I A Moins & Co'.
Aa a family medicine, the Oregon Blood
Puniltr has no equal . It , , , , , , alf-f
a osKain and efficacious remedy for all dia
oauteu Dy an impure sUte of toe blood
Improper and deficient ears of the toalp
will caoss grayness of the hair and bald.
Escape both by tbe ate of that raliabls
epeestie Hair Hair Ksoewsr,
World-wide is tha repetition i f West's
Cough SSrup, tba traly starvations remedy
let ceugh. oold. croup, whooping cough.
thiu, and consumption. 25 aad 50c
Large bottles. Sold by J A Camming,
draggitt.
Report of the Condition
OF
THE HI COIXTY YITIOYU. BWk,
ax Al JJA.VV. IS TUB. STATE OF OREOOS
Uneiete ot biisirwst. July letb. ljtri.
acssarcesi
Uisiw m discount .
H-ervlnift, eurvd ami uiKwrured
&,rsi.T
?000,00
l'.'.S.M.TS
923,33
o. awn 10 secure circulation
SrMB. nraritUa .1.
uu irottt approved reterie agent.....
Due from Mate henks uvd huikert . SS.4SS.io
Bmnkliur htntne. furtiitur. n.i d.iiim. t . ,ki
t'ue ironi inner tin .mx; hanN
Cunviu xp.nrt iU taxct i.t Vsl.OC
iwmiiiiM I'll l , . imimis ltl,S5!.S
ChiH.-k tittl other ch item it'.W.TT
nut or other tuiks..... 0U0.U0
Kru-Uonal paper currency, nickels, ceuu
Specie 9jt,7O.00
wimit miles ow.Uo
Due from IT. 8. Treasurer, other thn
pr cent nxk-mpliou. f ........... 1 ,135.60
Toul .
SS70.W2l.71
UaMlltleti
Capital ttock ptM iu 8100,1100,00
Vmtlviiled proSt 3a,&tS.43
Natioul hank note oatrSaaaata .
i..-oo.io
Individual depo.it rata9t fco check..
Demand certificate ot deposit
Duo to other Ntiioott banks
Due to Mate bank ami hunker
Total
,&7.0ti
5M.7SS.T7
t.tsi.et
2S.U0.14
U7o,;21 Tl
Sm or ORtvKi.N,
County of Linn,
1, O. A. Akciiuiaui. Owaier, of the shove-,
named bank, do tolcmnly swear that tbe above state
ment la true to the beat ot my knotdadg tad beiM.
O. A. ARCHIBALD, Cashier.
Subscribed and turoru to hefctre me thi. 20th av at
July, 1SS2. &EO. Ul MPHKtY,
(t 1 Xoury Public
OonKKCT-Attetl:
W. H. OOLTRA )
J. A. CRAWFORD J Director
i. L. COWAN. J
-
1 rr k a.
I lii' to Thai Li the
GrOXaDXIZaT JESO-C3-.
7
YOU - ARE - A - GOOSE
f Ycu Don't Eianim our Clothing Bsf-iits Biipi.
Elegant
iremely flue
ready to wear
tailor made suits
far men and boys s
that are big
trade inducers
and are actually
worth yonr care
ful inspection,
HI
115.09
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
T. L. WALLACE & CO
"tie Leading 01otti8B.p
FASHIONABLE
course when prices are the
OUR NEW SPRING SUITS
are the most attractive we have ever brought o
and we ask your special attention to our line
Sack and Cutaway Suits now on sale. We ha
them in all of the new and nobby designs.
Also a fine line oi strawnats7andthe latest nor
el'iesin furnishing 'gcods
Our stock of boots and shoes lor spring and sum
mer wear is large and choice.
M
I
THE l.KAPINCr CLOTHIER S,
OUR STOCK FOR
SPRING
A
N
-Is now complete, and comprises the following linea.
LADIES AND CHILDREN WEA1
I
Staple Dry Goods,
Press Goods,
Wash Fabrics,
Embroideries and Flouncing?,
Silks and Satins,
Complete Stock of Shoes, Etc.
AND
o ng,
n NegJegee Shirts.
Wo ng Mens' Shirts,
Und wear,
Neckwear,
Hats and Caps,
Boots. Shoes, Etc.
Me guarantee prices to be the
MEN
examine goods and get prices before purchasing elsewhere It you wish to save i
No trouble to snow goods.
G, W.
Is "Judicious Brying" every
time. It always lays bargains
necessarily cheap
goods, for the best bargains
always in the best goods,
and we keep no ether kind
and ex- A
$13.00
CLOTHING
is preferred of
same as for other styles.
D
BOYS' WEA1
lowest as compared with quaiftv .
Simps