The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, October 21, 1892, Image 3

The state rights democrat., October 21, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIbc nwmt. A Fink Building The compliments paid the new college building by the members of the Synod, as well as by al! -.vho have been through it, have been gen eral. The prevailing remark has been that it is a splendidly arranged structure and a credit to the city. Some one has asked which is which in reference to the different rooms. A Demockat man found the situation to be approximately as follows. Firt comes a commodious "hall way, leading up m a v. use stair way to either side of the second story hall. AH the rooms from the first floor are entered from the hall, and most fr )in the second floor. Entering the front doer the first room lo the left is President Condit pri vate office, next is .the Intermediate reci tation room, then comes the commercial department with a bank on the opposite slde.temporarlly in charge of Prof Walker. In the rear are'two rooms occupied by the college societies. The first room to the right Is the library and musical department J under charge ot rrot uavts, wno gives instructions in the building Then comes th'- primary room under Miss Hart. In the rear of the society rooms are the boys and girls gymnasiums. On the second floor the front right room, Is Prof Lee's, the next Prof Scotts, the midd!e front room is Prof Torbet's, and Miss Moses occupies the left. In the rear is '.he com modious asaemfcly hall, where the students sit during the day. The seating is first class and modern in JetasJ, the very latest school furniture being secured- Through ' the building, conveniently arranged are ! hat and cloak rooms. The whole is heated by a furnance In the basement. To back the fi.ie asdeonvient structure the college has a faculty second to none in the state, and splendid work i being done. The at tendance is large. Y. M. C. A. Columbus Pay. Tie l:diea are sparing no effort to insure an enjoyable time Fiidav eveniur. as the following program will show. The ob ject is certainly a worthy one and we know the good people ot Albany will show their hearty appreciation by tilling the opera house. Scene 1. Columbus before the King and Queen of Spain. Song, Apollo Clnb. Scene 2. Queen Isabelle Pledging her Jewels. Quartet, Davis Quartet Clnb. Scene 3. Columbus before the Com missioners. Duet, Misses Bertha Ellis and Eva Cowan. Solo, MuaLnln Sargent, of Salem. Scene 4. Keception of Colorr bns at the Uourt of t-pam. Trio, Mrs Geo Chamberlain, Rev E R Prichard and Prof Lee. Scene 5. Death of Colnmbns. Quartet, Davis Quartet Clnb. Recitation, "The Great Discovery," Miss Flossie Kneels t. Song, Apollo Club, Soto, Miss Luln Sargent. Colombian reception, of ladies and gentlemen dressed in costume, to repre sent O-e products of the various states. Dnet, Prof Davis and wife. Tableanx and chorus. Brkthmn Dwell, is Tjsity. The Dubbs faction of the Evangelical church represented by Rev J Bowersox and E S Bollinger, who have had possession of the church property .located at the corner of Liberty and Center streets, in conse quence of the decision of Circuit Judge Stearns at Portland, surrender said church property to the possession of the Bowman faction, represented here by Daniel Stewert and Rev I B Fisher The latter are to assume full charge ot the fTy ?-DtU:,ey are, rm,i tn Dubbs faction to ocenpy the church ! building on said property on the second and fourth Sundays of each month, and when there is a fifth Sunday it is to be divided between the two factions. This arrangement is to continue until there is a decision on appeal by the Oregon en-j preme court, orthe Dubbs faction gives ' up the right of appeal from the Stearns j aecision.-fetatesman IOLUHbia ia&y. xne entertainment Friday evening, Oct 21st, in the Opera ! House will be a huge affair. Under the management of Mr Thomas Overman ! the public may expect an evening of rare pleasure. A feature of the entertainment will he those present voting for the ladv making the best appearance in display ing the products of the state she repre sents. A delightful musical program is being prepared, also beantifnl oriental scenes in the life of Columbus. Tickets on sale tomorrow morning at Will's mu sic store and Black man k Hodges. Dtvobces. At the meeting of the state bar association, Mr Cox read a summary of all the county reports.which shows that during the year of 1891 there wereSllO marriages celebrated in Oregon. Divorce suits numbering 615 were insti tuted ; 458 were allowed ; 9 were denied ; 33 were withdrawn, while death put an end to 0 Out of all these divorce cases but 317 couples were married in Oregon. In 430 cases the wife brought the suit, and the husband in 185 cases The aver age period of their wedded life was nine and two-tenths years, and the number of minor children was 747. Two For'Fons. Last niht Georpe Ktimpson the express man found the cover of his wagon o" top of the express hvilding at the depot. Suspecting th' perpetrators of the act, jt was not sur prising to see the baggage house seat on the roof of that structure, and some trunks piled up in front of the door to the eaves. This morning a man on First Street caused an old sensation by putting his hsnds to his moaih snd crying to a crowd across the s'reet "O, ho! O, ho! bring ovc the ferry." It was s tske off on the maitJy condition of t!e thoroughfare. Needs Impeovino The Southern Pacific R R Company should give tbrir customers greater conviences st the depot. Tntrc Is not a fifth enough room for ladies in which to await the arrival of trains, particularly at noor.. One little 8xlo room with seven or eight chairs being the extent of it Most ol I ne women have to sit on the outside In the cold and damp. This fact i commented oi dally. An addition shou I J be boilt. giv? ig the public the loom actually demindeH hy the circumstances. After Goee The Democrat has hcea re quested to give some one "everlastir; sUs" on account of the condition o' the streets at the approach of tne bridge, as well as numerous other fits. If the local paprr were to do all the attacking suggested, and probably deserved io a good many cases, coming ou' flit footed against those to blame, inclu ling defy Phil ippics on the conscript fathers, these would be enough fun to suit the most fastidious. There is plenty of street tills: but it is black and white that is yearned for. The last week of the great Portland Exposition is now on, and it has scored another great success, which places it still farther in advance of all other ex positions on the Pacific coast. Those who miss it will miss a great treat full of interest, pleasure and instruction. As the rates are far less than those of any previous year, it would seem that those who have any business, and those who have business, in Portland ought to take in tne exposition. Right ik oub Suburbs. For several days a couple of deer have been seen on the island across the Calapooia from this city. Sunday several hunters got track of them. Geo F Burkhart drove one of them to within a few rods of the big bridge, where lie shot him, the other was killed farther up the stream. That is deer hunting in olden style. It has been a great many years since deer was killed so close to the railroad center of Oregon. Ministerial Association. Yesterday the ministers of Albany met at the Bap tist church and organized the A'bany Ministerial Association, adopting a con stitution and electing the following offi cers: Rev G W Hill. President; Rev L S Fisher, Vice president ; Rev W A Trow, Secretary and Treasurer. Meetings will be held weekly. A Drummer's Joke Most jokes and funny things come from Commercial tourists. This noon at the depot a bug driver saw the burnt end of a cigarette on a drummers shoulder, ashes and all. Thinking it would be a fa vor and prevent the coat's being burned, he tried to brush it off: but it wooldent come , t Tl. - . even on a secona irsai. n was a pin, as natural as life, one that had even fooled the drummer in the first place. In A Dilemma W A Kimsey of this city rented his Polk County farm the psst year for a third of what it raised. He Las just received word from the renter that among the things raised weie twin babies, and Mr. Kimsey is in a quandary how to manage the matter and get his third of the youngsters. sRMt-Al 1 1. STATEME! I. Semi-annual report of the county clerk of Linn county, state of Oregon, showing the amount and number of claims allowed by the county court of said county, for what allowed, amount of warrants drawn, and amount of war rants outstanding and unpaid, from the 1st day of April, 1892, to the 30th day of September, 1802, both inclusive: ACCOUNTS ALLOWED. County Judge, salary $ 000 00 Treasurer, salary 600 06 County clerk, fees 1204 40 Sheriff, fees 3767 55 Commissioners per diem . . . 170 55 Acct' of Assessor. .. 517 00 School sup't 708 !7 Coroner. 70 50 366 88 District attorney Surveyor PauperB and poor Roads and bridges Court house and jail Stationary and printing. . . , Insane Incidental expenses Fuel Witnesses in criminal cases. Petit jurors Grand jurors Witnesses befor Grand jury Bailiffs Elections Viewing and surveying Road supervisors Bounty Preliminary examinations. 91 50 1093 38 43058 37 371 50 708 18 105 00 8873 75 36 50 671 25 308 90 93 80 330 SO 64 00 1611 45 221 00 58 00 369 50 891 65 Total amount claims allowed and drawn from April 1st, 1S92, to Sept. 3oth, 1892. . $62479 64 OUTSTANDIKG WARRANTS UNPAID. Outsanding unpaid county warrants on he 30th day of September. 1892 21568 48 Estimated in'ts accrued thereon Total amount of unpaid county warrants $21568 48 Stats op Oreook, i I" M County of Linn, ) I, N P Payne, county clerk of the county of Linn, state of Oregon, do here by certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the number and amount of claims allowed bv the countv court oi saia county, lor the six months euuiug uu isie oum ay 01 cpienioer, 1892. on what account the same were al lowed, and the amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid as the same ap pear noon the records of raj office and in my official custody. Witness my hand and the seal of the county court of said county this 17th I SEAL i day of Oct., A D. 1892. S P PAYNE, County Clerk. By B M Payne, Deputy. Semi-annual statement of the county treasurer of Linn county, Oregon, for the six months ending on the 30th day of September, A D, 1892, of money received and paid ont, from horn received and from what source, and on what account paid out: AMOUNT RECEIVED. Amt' received from last treas. .$16229 77 Am' received from C C Jackson, sheriff, delinquent tax 4260 96 Justice courts, fines 46 00 Schlagel, ferry license . . 1 00 Total received 120638 SS SCHOOL rl'XD. Ami YY-oiciart (mm laaf tmaa 4 1 1 . 1 1 "J ini ; i,m ;nriS.nH. , , Amt received from state treas., Btate school fond 10434 20 Total received 123005 94 amocwt paid oit. m' paid out on county war- rants $ 9330 38 Balance general fund ou hand. 11208 56 Xota, .120638 83 school rexo. j Amt paid out on School super- intendenta' warrants S20811 25 Balance school fnnd on hand-. IBM 69 Total paid $22005 94 State or Oeoooh, 1 as. Cocntv or Linx. ) I. Brice Wallace, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the amounts received, paid out and remaining on hand, in the county treasury of said county for the six month ending on the 30th dav of Sept ember, A D, 1892. Wjiness my band this 1st day of Octo ber A D, 1892. BRICE WALLACE. County Treasurer. Semi-annual statement of the amount of money and warrants received for taxes, and money paid to the county treasurer by the sheriff of Linn countv, Oregon, for the three months ending on the 30th day of September, A D 1892 : AJSOSOR RECFIVP.n. July August September. 277 56 . 2U94 25 . 1027 40 . Total received f 4299 21 AMOUNTS PAID TO COrSTY TREASURER. July f 233 90 August 2941 30 September 1085 76 State or Oregon J Corjrnr 07 Linx I. C C Jackson, sheriff of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement is correct and trae. Witness my hand this 3rd day of October. A I) 1892. CC JACKSON. Sheriff of Linn Co. Semi-annual rumn.arv statement of the finaneixl condition of the county of Linn, in the slate of Oregon, on the 30th day of September, A D, 1892. Warrant No2019 dated Inly 2nd, due April 1st 1893 for balance payment on steel bridge drawn on the county treasurer, and outstanding and unpaid .$20000 00 intimated amount of interest thereon 1568 48 Total liabilities 4215C8 48 RESOURCES. Funds in bands of county treas urer applicable to the pay ment of county warrants $11208 55 Funds in the bands of county sheriff applicable to the pay ments of county warrants 38 25 Estimated unpaid current taxes applicable to the payment of couatv warrants 2000 00 Total resources $13240 80 Boey Found. The remains of John A Ilagerty, who was lost near Mt Horeb, about 7 miles from Mill city, have been found. The evidences were that he had died from starvation. His body was found in the same locality as Dune Mcntelth and Ed Cusick were lost in last spring, i ney went down stream aod at rived at the house of Mr Case two days later, while the unfortunate Mr Hagerty evidently wandered in a circle un:il he fell from btarvation. Telescope. The Washing Water. The Salem Journal's correspondent says: Harris burg is threatened to be undermined by the river. At that point on the Willam ette the water Is rapid. y washing away the bank, and each year the distance from 'the street to the river is much less. Milunbry. I am ready for the winter trade. Have all the latest styles in hats and bonnets, which are very pretty this season. You are most cordially invited. Yours respectfully, Ida M. Brusu. Farmers S. N. Steels k Co.are now pre pared to make loans from I to 5 years in amounta from 9200 to (10,000. Call on, or write tbem at Albany, Ore. For your rnbber Boots and Shoes go to Klciu Bros, as they get them direot from th stern factories, and can aell thrm cheaper than any bouse la Albmy. MONDAY. Will Davidson, formerly of this city, is working for Schilling Co. .the wholesale grocers, In San Francisco. Mr Ashhy Pearce returned Saturday evening from a trip up the Sanilam, and eported snow as having begun falling In the mountains. Mr Gilmour. of Ashland, a former res- dent of this county, father of Mrs W B Rice, was in the city attending the rresbyterian synod. Mr and Mrs James Duncan, of Turner, have moved to A'bany, and will make this city their home, residing with their sor, Judge Duncan. J A Gross, formerly of this cily, Is run ning a saloon and lunch counter at the corner of Oak and and treet,ln Portland, ana calls it the Albany Eachange. judge Blackburn and G W Wright re turned Saturday night from Portland, where they had been attending the Oregon Bar Asroclation. Judge Strahati, of that city, also came up. Hon J K Weather ford also attended the meeting. Mrs Thomas Montelth returned on Saturday night's overland from a trip to Stka, Alaska, where she had been on a visit with her father. Marshal Porter, and brothers and sister. Miss Alice has been attending school in Washington several years. Mr Anderson Cannon left last night for San Jose Calif, where he expects to go into business, probably the le8al bus iness in time. Mr Cannon is a graduate of the Albany Collegiate Institute, and Is a bright young man who has the best wishes of many Linn county people for success in bis new Held. TDR3DAY. Capt K J Lanning went to Portland to day to attend a convention of the Millers of the N W. Mr FriU Carson andJMr McLaughlin, the tailors, left this morning for La Grande, where thy will open a tailor shop. A drummer was in the city to day, who was In the recent wreck ol the Premier on ruget Sound. He has a badly bruised knee as a resa I of the very bad accident. The members of the W H M S of the M E church will give a missionary tea on Friday, Oct 21st, at the residence of Geo W Hochstedler, from 5 to 7 p m. Price, 15 cents- Chas Smith, ex-deputy sheriff, was in the city to day. He is a member of (he S P ui vevinp rrear runnino thr line frnm I ihanu to Sweet Home. The roote hai been located ! to Waterloo, and the men are now in camp at Sweet Home, making a preliminary survey between that city and Sweet Home. A novel entcrtalamdot will be given next Tuesday evening Oct. S h at the WCTU 'all by the Kings Daughters assisted by the ladies of the Cong Chaich. Special features will be a sunflower concert, negro songs, rec itations etc and lift but not least a delicious cup of coffee and sand witches will be served for to cents . Come and have a good time and also aid a worthy caose. WEnXESHAT. Maj. WC Cassell. of A.totia, is in the cny. Mr E L Thompson and faroi y are in the city for a few daya visit. Mrs Amanda Kester.of Newport, is lathe city, and will return borne Friday. License was issued today for the mar riage of Joseph H Hunter and AHcis Anderway . MrsJD Irvine, of Brownsville, and Mrs W W Bailey, of Spicer. are visitfng their sister Mrs G W Wright cf this city. I W McKnight, of Portland, an old resident of Linn county , arrived in the city this noon on a visit to bis sons, the McK eight Bros. The pupils of Miss Hela R Gilbert wi"l give a nsusicale to night at the residence of Mr. Arch Hammer. Friends are invited. Mr Johnson White, of Portland, a for- j mer resident of Oakville, relumed home today from a trip to this county. One of hI "on ' employed in the postal de- pattment. Dr. Frank Ballard, of Seattle, formerly of Leisooo, has been in the city. Dr. Ballard will be remembered as having received con siderable notoriety several months ago, but he came col all right, and is doing a good business. Ed Wiles wi.l shuffle eff the scene of sin gle blessedness to-morrow, when he will be married to Miss Collins, one of Polk county's handsome accomplished maider.s. Immedi ately after the wedding they will go to Sao Francisco on a wedding tour, accompanied by Mr. Kirkpatrick, Ed's brother-in-law. Corvallis Times. A HfSf Bill. Linville Carl, son of J F and Mary Trout man. died of typhoid fever in Al -bany, Oregon, Oct 11, 1892, aged 4 y?ars. 2 months. 21 days. inns a bright and promising bud has wn nltii-bxl '.Am lU f.mil. I been plucked from the family earden. only to blossom and bloom in the garden of the redeemed. In the mornine of i time he is laid away to rest In the silent grave, lint as his sweet and bappy life, the light and joy of home has faded away, Faith, triumphs and beyond the silent tomb we await the glorious resurrection when be shall awake in the likeness of him who calleth little children like lambs to his fold. A Frikxd. A Carw of Thank. CRAwroBsviLi.,Or.,Oct. 17th, 1892. We parents and grandpa rents of Carl Troutman, deceased, desire to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the parti cipants of the good people of Albany in kindness shown during sickness, death and burial of our beloved son, and must say I never saw more kind and affection ate people than gentlemen and ladies of Albany. Fortunate is be who has such friends in distress. Urandfasknt. Mr Dawson Interviewed. Hon 8 A Dawson was interviewed by the Portland Telegram on Linn county crops with the following result: "Crops in our county were very light this year; I think not more than one-half the average yield . Some parts of the country, of course, had better crops than others, but no section bad an average crop on the whole. Wheat averaged about 20 bushels per ar.re, while it runs from 24 to 30 bushels. The fruit crop was the poorest, both in quality and yield, that I have ever known in my 30 years' residence in Linn county. Ordinarily, we ship out con siderate fruit, but this year we will not have enough for home consumption. During the past few years thousands of prune trees have been put out in Linn county, which are just beginning to bear, and the prune business bids fair to become one of the most important in dustries of the country. Potatoes have also been an important crop with us, a great many carloads having been shipped out in previous years. Tne crop was very sbort this year. Last year potatoes could be bought for 5 cents per sack. This year they are worth from 76 cen ts to $1 per sack at Albany. Stock is in fine condition, but is very low in price, beef cattle being worth but 2 cents per pound at present. The hop crop is rather sbort, but ot a good quality, and is bringing a high price." mt O) Lish Applegatk has been making a speech. The Ashland Record tells about It In the following spicy way : Gn E L Applegate made one of his characteristic speeches at the city hall last evening. The General Is a People's party msn with all his might, and does not have to ask any one "where am I at." He gave a short and conciae history of tne woi Id's money for some ten or fifteen thousand years, and showed conclusively that money Is not a material substance but merely a legal Instrument of law, ot payment. A writ upon which business transactions can take place scientifically. Lampblack and rags make just as good money as wooi, leather or gold. A Mistake. Lebanon Advance: "A man from Eugene brought the nenre to Lebanon Wednesday that the hop-growers in that lection had unloaded their crop at 35 cents per pound. fkrry our groweis did not get as good a pi Ice, as It would have put several thousand dollora more In circulation In this vicinity." 9ur hop growers are also quite sorry mat inev cannot realize 35 cents per pound. Guard. About so cents is the prise. Mil m Some young men In Pendleton answered the matrimonial advertisement of a would be husband In Illinois, and the victim has journeyed across the continent to claim his bride (?) But these practical jokers will very likely be forced tube defendants in an action Jor damages In the courts, which serves them right. Selh R Hammer yesterday bought him self a fine $150 L C Smith ejecter ham merless shotgun of Brooks Ac Hariltt. Salem Statesman. If Hammer keeps the hammer flopping look out for death with that costly L C Smith gun. an Important feature of which is the fact that the nian- nfarlnn-rand natm. Mr K.nill. old schoolmate of the Man Aboul Town, though In ..u-.nrri rl. ii- k ' m.rl,for.M.iii.-..ni.M.i..:ie: " .-- j. acuse, N Y. The Pendleton E O says: There Is an undercurrent of rumor about town to the effect that a plan Is on foot no select a woman with property Interests heie as candidate for mayor of Pendleton. It Is said that the people who propose to do this are opposed to the saloon and gambling element, and believe that the election of a woman would tend to the betterment of the city's morals. Whether the report has any foundation In fact could not be as certained. If it should prove true, the city election would be rendered of more than orr.tuary Interest. The Butte Creek fair this year has Imi lated the state fair lo catering to vulgarity and rascality. It admitted Inside the grounds wheels of fortune, dice throwing and other gambling games, and outside banking games were being conducted. Beys were liberal patrons of these ''sure llitn,," rackets, and many an unsophistic ated country youth went home chuck full of experience but with an empty ex chequer. Some of the exhibits were good and a great credit to the farmers of Butte Creek. Oregon Clt Courier. TH rHMTTBsUAJf ltt. SIOKUAV MORNING. An interesting devotional exercise of half an hour, beginning at 9 a m, was led by J Thorburn Ross, of Portland, on the subject ot the p ra ves meeting. At 9:30 the synod was opened with pracr bv Rev W O Forbes. The roll was called. The minutes of Saturday's session were read, amended and approved. It was resolved that the proper officers be authorized to adv"c Ihr llomr Ml dnn Bord lhe Synod of Oregon has elect ed Dr Gwynne asSvnodical Missionary. Rev H H Dobbins made a report f f nrnnrMt in eAiiwllnti wl, I, hie eJ I I a i h .. rii..s. inii., ......... ....... Article 4. page io,of last year's mhtules of this vear The Rev TJ Abbett, of the Oregon M t tonieience, was invited to ait as corres ponding member. The report on education was read by Rev E N Condit and adopted. Tne committee on Indian missions was excused from making a report. The synod accepted an in . nation from Eugene for Its next session. Rev ) M Morrison presented the report of the committee on resolutions, which was adopted. The stated clerk then made a report of the excuses for non-attendance of minis ters and elders at last sessions of synod .and also for non-atiec dance of the sessions of thls srnod. It was voted that the stated i ciera ae nsirucieo io impress upon istera ana cnurcnes tne uuiv oiaitencance of the sessions of the synoi lhe statistical report of the Presbyterv s af u-.ii,,.,- -a- r,.A h. ttii Arwi Rev E N Condit. snd adopted. ! -. -- , Appropsiate resolutions on the death of ; Sf!7l Rev Father Reasoner were presented by I Rev E N Condit and adopted, and ordered i w L Davis, formerly of Newyort, asd R spread upon the minutes of the ssnod. i Wihja. of Ssaa. base booht lbs Sulter The finance committee through Its : Wsakly Tritmas from AS McDonald, chairman. Elder Ross, recommended that forsner odikrr. and wii publish the tarns each chuicb faithfully arte conscientiously and promptly pay up the assessment that the members cf the synod be not disap pointed In their rights. A resolution ot sympathy for Rev R M Hayes, because of his accident, as adopted. It was resolved that hereafter no claims for tares outside the bounds o! Synod be allowed. The roll was then called and the min utes read and approved. After singing the Doxolosy, Rev D O Gbormley led in prayer and the Moder ator declared the Synod adjourned to KWi ucvmicu tut; uwu wjuhiuim iv . meet on the Second Thursday of October, 19JK, in Eugene, and pronounced the benediction. o t st tint. Mr and Mrs R A Bam ion! and their daughter, Mrs Kdna Hart, arrived boose on the 15lb. Mirs Eva Williamson went to Engene ' last Friday. She went to represent our Y P S C E in the State convention. Columbus day will be celebrated here : by the school. A large flag pole, 69 feet ' UU inches, will !e oSMSSl on end. nna a 1 a. ' " itb the stan and stripes will be! . i ir... n. ,,mn;. (UU UU asw; trirtcr. .iiwi sasrs. vvivssvus,o I 4 . , ' ' , . , the arhord will eive a literary entertain-' 1 ciook P m eontinn until Fri tne school will gns a literary entertain day noon, Novsmter 11th. Ad teachers ment. must noaulvatlv tta - at tK ilm. nr Our mail carrier received a present of a nets- sack fn the 18th. He thinks Un cle Sam is very generous. Mrs H M Stone arrived home last Saturday. Mrs S has been at Portland for about a month. MrAlbert McClung and Miss Jennie Glass, of Crawfordsviile, were visiting friends here last week. Our merchant went to Shedd last week to receive some goods he had ordered from Portland Ajiirrs. StEAL ESTATE IIUS. F W Holmes to Wrc Abraham, 320 acres 13 w 4 $ 7500 Sarah L Cooper to Alexander Sutherland, 2 lots, Ehedd. ... 120 Louis Barzee to Mineral Springs Seminary, 4 08 acres, Sodavillo. 2200 Louis Barzee to R W Fisher,2 lots, Sodaville 70 L Viereck and A B Seal to G F Russell. 2 lots, bl 4, V's S A. . 324 Robt Carev to 8 P C Fleener. 2 pieces land, 10 w 2 500 J D Bolton to J R Douglas, 30 feet ofllot2, bl 11, H's2nd A, Al bany 481 E B Holmes to Win Abraham, 308 21 acres 13 w 4 7500 Walter Paddock to Elmer Paddock, 55.10 acres 12 w 4 3350 J R Douglas to Casper Kropp, 3, feet off lot 2, bl 11, IPs 2nd A Albany 1000 $23,009 SWDAVIUC. The rainy season seems to have begun and r p" pie are getting f.xed for the winter that is rapidly nearingus. Consiberable grain has been sowed here and all things thus Tar indicate a good crop for next year- Rev Smalley, of Salem, has been con ducting the quarterly meeting of the Free Methodist people of this point. Rev Smalley is well liked in this com munity, nnd every body gives him a hearty welcome. Rain seems to have the the floor just now and some are already predicting a hard winter. Every fall we have the usual gist of weather proplitts all over the country but quien safe. Remember all boots acd ( hoes bousbt of Klein Brr s that rip. ron over or soles come loose will bo repaiied by us fiee cf iharge. SltKBIIJf. BAHBEB HOOD In this city Oct llitli, at t lie residence of the officiating minister 8 O Irvine, D D, Mr Nathan 11 Barber to Miss Mabel A Hood, daughter ol Mr John Hood residing between Al bany aud Tangent. The worthy young couple left on the noon train forrortland. They nave tne ueBi wieiies oi muny friends. PUR81FULL . On Saturday, Oct 15, 1892, of a cancer In the neck, Mr N M Pursifull, aged 45 years. The deceased came to Oregon from Kentucky in in, i, shortly afterwards locating near Millers, where be resided until nib ueatn. ne leaves a wife, children.and many Iriends I to mourn his death. WHRAT, 624 CENT.-? Two pretended boras trainers took three fins ho'ses belonging to Lane county farmers tu tram, and srippod across th mountains with them. Allen Bros have rented the Brink Uriek. opposite the opera house, and will mono into it la a few daya, giving thir LUktomer the advantage of greatly deoresaed rent. Fifteen Chinaman recently left Salens for tbrir mt vi land, and upon taking their departure they did not go through th for rnslitv of nuplyinx for coillrioates which would permit tbem to return. WO SSSS Ol - 'llgia VS AIWn S ' ".TT l . J'"' ,h" attorneys for the defendant aksd for mora MHnto "Odious. Jod..0il.rton this morning tiled his additional (ladings, bat the fonmr dcoiaion was not mulshed. Guard. Maiion Hyde haa posted up trespass notices this week . Sums tune ago hunters killed oa. of bis hogs, aud on. day last wck mreo mora were anoi nown. air iiyue says thir last deprsdstion was duo. by boys who liw in huiteite, aid is wri at once take steps to recover the 1'ua oi the same Hsrrisburg Cornier. Tba Wasoo Sao aay ' Pmf Thomas Con don, the geologist m the alate university, designates th. region known as (southern Or.no i so as to laeluuV Lake aud Klamath counties on the est, Douglas, Coos and Curry coo sties on the west, and Jackson and Josephine on the south . Tois give, to Southern Oregon seven oat of th. sixteen I etieB we nrst concessional district M'ss Adds D Smith went to ll.s University at Engene for two year. Afterwards she marred B C Yaa Hoateca wealthy Spokane man. It was a failure. No, it was a sno ot as financially, for by the divorce she re ceived $;., 000 Then the met Asa B Morse, of Cambridge, Mass., a rich and religions widower, and now au-s him for $90,000 for breach cf promise. II says it is blackmail and that a te baa already beaiaa him oat ot 126.(100. The State C. E The members of the C. E. returned hom- and through Albany today from tht Slate Convention at Eugene and report "a grand time." Mr Miller was re-elecUd president; Mr Mor row, of Portland, iecoid!ng and cones- ponding secretary; Mr Cook, treasurer; I Mr Ewlng, editor of the Endcavorer.whilc : the faithful sverc'ary of last year. Miss Preston, was made upcrir.temlent of the : -iv j Wreck Last cvenine a car con- ..ini . ;s jj,., if. o r 8 1 " iraca near utc round nouse, running towards the U. I', depot, lit mistake it as left across the track from the front. An extra engine camo in from tne east shoving the caboose. The pile driver was not noticed and tne car was struck a terrific blow about half way be- ' ,ween ,he end nd middle, knocking It and 1 Jh j," driver almost Into splinters, and badly damaging the caboose. A brake- mas was sitting inside snd had a close call. TCEaDAV. The new bridge st Mills City will be ready tor use In a few days. The commissioners Of Marion and lias Counties returned 1st! night from an inspect oo cf it. 128 bales of hops were sold at Harris bur yesterday for 20 oeota . Must Don coaaty producers are boiling srivh c.mtsdeoe lor higher pries . The girts are d goo no poor littl Mio nse, for ha ii aadoBbtodty the Prise of Mash err, and when it comas lo ah taint yusr .oia-i,hoM iB rt u h, s. lSw u - ...... T (. Perkm. hsodad io h.s r-.gx.-soo a. lrtotfdeot nf the Stl-ss U t-rlt and thu took iTt last Saturday. Mr Joan . , , . : . . . ",u a-w wpenaraens, naviog am i . . . f . . to BrowoavilU., bis former nosse, where he will angsgo in other bariees. wednespat. A Gate liae of tab's sad hanging lssnps jast rseeivsd at Coon asd Headricaoo'. If job woold have the prettwrt sad bast call en them. Th isle of lit St CWxtea will cccaroo Friday. Tbo Proabytrry of lbs C P ttrxh ill eoDVeee in Albany Usswtuw. A I. Hmwr mill hm 1 ha n.w .stHiinl .iv.-l .. - ----. ect cf the Oregon Pactte, Yr Hsdley having rosigord. J 11 Xalaa rsosivsti the to a trae". for fai- oUbing the hi sails for the atafeat of tie Agrieottsral col legs . Tbo seat motor will ias rrgabsriy oa Sa'- arday to the Orphans Hsn. with iwt earr. j givirg our eiiiaecsgmtral!; an oppono-.ity .'toobU'o a rid ioto the soiiaibs. 1t Teoetwsra' Euastauiitossi Notice it hereby given that the regular 1""""- ,u"'n oi laascovrs. ror urn !' a'e in Aioany, com- menems on Wednesday. November 9tb. commencement, aa no one will be ad rnlifd lo the examination who Is not so present. A pplicationa for state osmaeataa and -'late ulptctnsa reclvd at the above nasaed lima. Q y KUSSfeXL. County 8cbeol Sept. Pros. I. AaoxseN.a graduated Optician of hicago, and well recommended from the best citizens of our neighboring towns, is in our city and will remain 4 days Prom testimonials he received at Salem and the endorsement from the press we do not hesitate in saying that lie is master ot hfs profession Many afflicted people with poor vision who took advantage of his visit through here are highly pleased with his work. They suffer no more with dim vision, headache or any other ailments that originates trom weak eyes. He is well eoulDbed with all the latest scientific- instruments to test every deficiency of the human j eye and a complete assortment of the best grind lenses and easy frames that is a sona eomiort lo the wearer, every body is invited to come and have their ! eyes examined free. Office at City Drug store, can soon. There la mora Catarrh in tfcla l at ittm of the country than all other disease together. ana until lot utvt tew years tras supposea to V9 incurable, for a crebt manr r.irxd oclora pru nounced It a Incn". slSirsc sr.. I r rrtcribed local remedies, and by ir.!aa)y failing to cure with local treatment, pronosmet'd i. incurable. Sci ence haa proven catarrh to be a c nsttlntional disease, and, therefore, reossires constitutional treatment. Haifa Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &Co. .Toletlo. Ohio, ia the only constitutional core on the'inarket. It ia taken internally in dos.-s from 10 arena to a teaspoon nil. It act directly on 'he b's od end mucous surface of Use syrtom. Thcyofie one hundred dollars for any ease It tali to e jre. Send for circulars and testlmnnlW. Address, F. J. CHBrtKT -U. , TOlCdO, U. S J-Sold by Druggist.'', He. V its, More Pboplk want good groceries than anything else. It mean a good oeal lor tne harmony oi ine household Matlera ko alon, more smoothly. Deal with Conn & HenUricson and you will get the nest groceries at the lowest prices Their produce la always fresh, and they Keep the latest in every ining. you are not In It if you do not buy your eating go mis ot Conn X nendrtcson. Your ATTKNTlOi iscilled to our line :sienne costumes,capes. jacket,bla;.ers an4 liis, which is now complete. They are tailor-made and guaranteedtofit, list c'.oths are ol the latest raunc.1. Very truly, Samubx E. Youno. In order so reduce onr atook we will st II onr tins lire of groeer,ie at cash for riotly oaah, A len flroa. MIBHMMMHMMIMMMnvt PRICE'S nM Baking Used in Millions of Homes Years the Standard Highest of all in Leavening ML JS& ABSCMJUTELY PURE cismirr rottm The dacket of the Circuit Court is th longest in Its history here, containing about iSo cases. About n 1 net v cases are continued from the last term, msnv of which are decided chestnuts. We osalv u . . . mva apace io five tooav tne new caaea 9 In number: - Charles Patterson vs Lena Fsrrar et al ; partitlo.i. Davis Bros vs John H Edward t: reeor. cry of money ; attachment. The B'.usnaucr Frank Drue Co vs K C Patt; recovery ol money, attachment. M Alexander va the Omnn Metatlf Paint Co; recovery of morev ; attach ment. Anna G Ryan vs EJ Ryan; divorce. The Rljmauer Frank Drug Co vs E C Pyatt; suit in equity; receivership. Clara Welt vs A J Welt; divorce. A E Currle vs S P R R Co: iim: appeal from justice court. Ida B Morris vs D B Morris j divorce Laura Brion vs Samuel S Brion;dl voice. I.ehasiors & Sanilam Canal Ct r S P B R Co; recovery of possession of persons! property. R L Sabin vi J K Mcllars-ue. recovery of money. In the matter of the assienmcnt of E C Pyatt- Mary A Miller vs Geo M Hofford el al: recovery of rm-aey . Zcnat Leonard vs I M Somers rrntrv of money; attachment Ku.scll Co vs I A Zevteli of money; stlichment. recovery Aliie A McPherson vs M S Mr-Phmm,. divorce. In the matter of the assignment of the vnwgon .Mciaiic rami CO. V S Denbam vs Frank Wood foreclosure. et al; W B Peacock vs A F Beard et al tachmen'. at- Zan Bros ard Feldman Sc Cole va H J Breese; recovery of money; attachment. Maria E Negus vs WC Negus; divorce. L M Curl vs Isabelle Oaklet ; recovery of money ; attachment. Bank of Oregon vs O C Awbrey; re covery of money; attachment. Carrie S Detaney vs Clayton D Delaney ; divorce. Foot, Shuize & Co vs H J Breese ; re covery of money ; attachment. John S Herrta vs Wm Abbott et al; recovery ot money ; attachment. lohn S Herrin vs V K Ilendrirson ; re covery of money ; attachment. John S Herrin vs Geo Retttro et al; recovery of money ; attachment A I Yaniand-.ngham et al va lohn E Elder et al ; recoverv of money. Frank Trf-ea vs Ruel Caster; recovery of money. Harry MTflssn et al vs Lebanon & San turn Canal Co; foreclosure of Ilea. E J WliSoughby vs J M McCailey et al, motion for execution. R L Sabin et al ys H J Breese et al; motion to set aside contract. Linn Cj National Bank vs Ge Wa et al: motion. A Wheeler vs A I Hamtiton et a! : fore. closure of lien. Ltjcy J Hay vs H H Hoys; divorce. Will & Link vs S O Wallace et al: re cjvery of money. wUey kloimar vs H E Newman and Wm Rials; recoverv of money. E B Circle v J F Circle; divorce, Rumbauch Si Son vs tacob kfenear and J Shea; recoverv ot rocnev. Blumataer Frank Drue Co vs T 8 Pills- bury assignee. EL Irvine v J F Ctrc'c; recoverv oi monev. E B Earie vs E W Actseson; recoverv o: roonev. Eilen Makoe vs J H Edwards: recovery of mooev. August Colrl vs Virginia Cbslel; dl lohn G Eaton vs J N Purdr et al; re- coTery or rnonev. Beni Hardinan vs Tho Brinis et al: re covery of money. Anthony Bender ys Victor Eifert et al action fo resignation of assignee. Crtas H Dodd & Co va I B I'arsons: recovery of money ; attachment. SylvH M Lenera fjsve vs Phillla C Cave; dlvcrce. Geo Eln'.ey vs E II Chance; recovery of money: attachment. Linn Co National Bank vs Geo VY Smith et al ; recovery of money. Janes E Clara et al vs Phillip Wick; appeal from justice court. Charles Williams vs Decsting Sheppard et al; foreclosure. Wm J Royse vs Alice J Royse; divorce. J H VanBlber vs Hus-h Field ; recover of money. D M lone vs P P Donlav et ux ; fore- closure. James G Boyle vs C D Montague et al; foreclosure ot Hen. Geo W Youn vs C D Compters ; re covery of money ; attachment. J C Johnson vs Mary Kennedy : ne -covet y of money Cooley A Washburn v s James B Keeney : reenverv oi money. S E Young vs A S Ksvox Jr ; recovery ot money; attachment. S E Yjung vs L B Knox; recovery of money; attachment. S K Young v E M Knox; recovery of mon.-y; attachment. S E Young vs Jams E Knots ; recoverv of money; attachment. S E Young vs Everett Knox; recovery of money; attrchment. C H Hardwlck & Co vs Qualey Bros; recovery of money. Nellie F Smith vs Tho Smith; divorce, S A Nickerson vs Chas Elchler; fore closure. James Rousseau vs Barlgan & Hum phrey , recovery of money ; attachment. Joseph l lklns vs Lebanon & Santiam Canal Co ; recovery cf money ; attach ment. J V Fallla va Barlgan & Humphrey ; re covery of money ; attachment. Price Robson vs L B Knox et al; re covery of money ; attachment. C H Stewart vs Louise B Elchler et al ; recovery of money ; attachment, John A Crawford vs t E Robson et al ; m otion to ir ake deed. American Mortgage Co vs Edwin Wil cox, trustee el al ; motion to make deed. Reuben Davis vs J A Archibald et al ; confirmation. R S Wallace v John Helghsle et al ; affidavit for deed. State of Oreg n vs Linn Co ; recovery of money. Knapp, Burrell & Co v A S Knox jr recovery of woney ; attachment. Knapp, Burrell & Co vs G M Knox ; re c very of money ; attachment. Knapp, Burrell & Co vs L B Knox; re covery of money; attachment! Powder f ir Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder Minerva .Smith vs Henry Watson; possession of real property. Aaron Wilson vs Henry Watson; pos session of real properly. Mitchell, Lewis k Surer Co vs James E Kr.ox; recovery of money ; attachment. Linn Co National Bank vs Earl Race; foreclosure. Blumsuei & Frank vs W J and B E Dav enport; confirmation. Brownsville Woolen Mfg to vs Frank Wood ; recovery of money. Park A Lacey Machinery Co vs J M Wile.; recovery of money. John Brown vsJW and Martha Swank; lorccioaure. State of Oregon vs Jas McCain ; ap peal. FH Williamson vs W R Graham; re covery oi money ; attachment. Santiam Lumber Co vs F 8 Campbell ; loreciosure merchant's lien. CURED BY ELECTRICITY. As the light of iredica. science spreads among an Intelligent people, scattering dark shadows of ignorance and supersti tion, and dispelling the gloomy pessimism which has discouraged the progress of the numan race through all ine past, physi cians have almost with universal accord decided that elictridty, properly applied, is the greatest facto "in rurine dlteaae Not one but of a hundred, however, know how to use ft. To be used efEcaciouslv. much time and studv is required. Dr Darrin has made it a life-long studv. as the wonderful cures he gives to lhe public daily will justify the statement Most of his cures are performed with the subtle agency, as the following card will snow: Jos Moore, too Alder street, Portland. po'ypus In thee nose fifteen years, cured. Mrs James Roycroft, St Helens, Ore gon, deafness ai.d catarrh fourteen years iianumg, cureo. Peter Murphy, New York Hotel, Port land, Oregon Deafness and ringing noises in the ear, cured. fJrS S Whitman, Monmouth, Or , deafness and ringin noises In the ears twelve years greatly benefitted and notser cured Mrs E A Morris, Newburg, Oregon Asthma and bronchitis ten years, restored two year ags. Dr. Darrin are located at tbe Revere House Albany Or. Consultations free. Charges are reasonable. Poor treated free from 9 to 10 a. m. Tuesdays and Sat ntdsys. No cases taken if not deemed curable. '-mice noor trom 10 s. m. to 4 p. m ; evenings, 7 to 8 ; Sundays. 10 to 12 Ail curable chronic diseases, and catarrh and deafness, are confidentially and snc cessfuiiy treated- Cures of private die easts guaranteed. Most cases can receive home treatment after a visit to the doctors' office. Inquiries answered and circulars sent free Tbe Dr time is limited, at Ue Revere MCATMiAa aura Al&axt, Or., Oct. 17th, 18. To the Teachers and Friends of Ednca ttoa: I wish to say to tbe teachers and friends of education, that in connection with the scbool work in the county, it is my desire to bold a series of local insi -tales in tbe several localities suitable, daring the months oi October, November ami December. I have divided tbe county into five districts, and appointed vice presidents for each Tbe following are the districts and appointments: Albany ; place of meeting, Albany ; vice president. Prof Crawford. Soo, place of meeting, fcto; rice president. Prof Haabroock. Lebanon ; place of meeting, Lebanon ; vice president, Prof Michener. Brownsvilie ; place o! meeting. Browns ville ; vice president. Prof Stanton. Halsey; meet at Shedd, Hateey and Harrisbnrg; vice president, Prof Letts. Tbe first meeting will be held at Al bany. Oct 29th ; the second at Lebanon Nov 5tb : third.at Scio.Nov Pith : foartfa. at Brownsville.Nov 19th ; 6fth,at Shedd, ov 26! n. Program for the meeting at Albany, Saturday. Sep. 29th, 9J0am: 1st. Organization and election of offi cer. 2nd. How to teach division to primary pupils, by Miss Sedgwick, of Albany. 3rd. Teachine spelling in an ungraded school. Prof Gedde. of Diet So IS. anrxaxoox, 1:30. 1st. A talk to primary teacher?, by Sopt Russell. Snd. How to economise time. Prof Crawford. 3rd. Miscellaneous Tbe program for tbe other meetings will appear from time to time. G. F. RcssKtx, Sopt. CvtaaattKt Dtty The following program bas teen ar ranged by tbe public school and will be given on Friday morning, Oct 21st, be ginning at the school boose at '.' a tn and continuing at the opera house at 10 a m : PAST FIRST. Alt' a in the school assembles at the school building. 9 :30 arrival of the GAR Veterans . Mnsic by the Band. Raising the flag over tbe scbool honse. Cheering the flag, proposed and led by the veterans. Saluting the flag by tbe school. Grand march to the opera bouse. PABT SSCOXD. "America." sung by the audience and school. Prayer by Rev K R Prichard. "Song of Columbus Day," by school. The address, "Meaning of the Four Centuries'" Miss Maud Crosby. The Ode, "Columbia's Banner" Miss Lizzie Sedgwick. Song, "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." Recitation, "The Discovery." Recitation, "Discovery Dav." Song, "life oa the Ocean Wave." Columbus Acrostic, by S little girls. Declamation, "The Morning of Dis covery." Dialogue, " Welcome to the Natione," by 5 girls. Music by the Band. Address from tbe Veterans, W Baldwin. Address from the School Board, Hon i K Weatherford. Address by Snpt., G F Russell. Music by the Band. The citizens are invited to assemble and participate iu this grand national celebration. WANTED. --Girl to do general house work Call at residence of FP Nutting, corner Washington and Filth streets. at OK RENT. For a email store, dreasv 1 making shop cr residence, the bulldln KOI bin on propeity of h viereck, on Broadal street. ZndiSfStoie, Heat stock of 2nd pST goods tn the alley, and th moat reasonable ave on hand ail kinds of prieea FURNITURE. STOVES, TINWARE, TXUNKS. BOOKE. PICTURES, CLOCKS, CROCKERY, ETC, ETC. On door west of S IS Young's old store L. GOTLEie. DON'T POSTPONE BUYING . Yosir fall and winter ilothir.fr till tht s.ock has been tolled over, snd the rery garment you would hT teUcted gone. Now is the timet This coming week is the time. Our stock of CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, FURNISHINGS and HATS Anything a Man or Boy Wea rs Can be had in cur store. Try us. You'ii come aeaifc. Once a purchaser, a ways one. Are you one ? Drop in and Select Your Fall Suit and Overcoat. lie L E. Bli Mv Co, The Olothiia ftrauluri Bay Stoves aid Ranges Bur Stoves andRangeb of Boy Stoves and Ranges if Bny Stoves anfl Ranges of Bay Stores aafl Ranges CARPET DEPARTMENT. W STOCKED WITH THE CHOICEST CARPETS! MATTINGS- OIL DRAPERIES OF THIS SEASON'S PRICES DlQDALf Samuel E. Young. FORTMILLER & IRVING, Under takers and WE KKEP constantly on hand a full line of metalic, cloth and wood caskets an coffins. Also burial robe and suits, in broadcloth, satin, cashmere, etc. which will be sold at The Est west Eivlstg Profits. EMBALMING nd the proper care of the dead a specialty. Katiw Oaraw Iteateatse str Set iters s ALBANY, - - MASONIC ALBANY NURSERIES ALBERT BRQWNELMSmm to hmn& Brown!!. PrnrwUr.i OFFICE AND PACKING GROUNDS ONE HALF MILE WEST OF THE city. Vs e would sail the attention of our friends to the fact dial we ar better prepared than ever before to furnish everything tn the shape of Fruit, Shade and Ornametial trees, Small Fruit vines, etc., at either wholesale or retail. Our sre-ck It first-class, guaranteed true to name and free ' m inspect pests, and onr prices low. 0. E. Browncl! It oar elty agent and - ..ers left with him at his tor wilt receive prompt and earefal attention . (Vi . and see me or write for free catalogue to THE EF.ADIK6 PHOTO G RAT HERN, TUN suss 200 page Dry Goods and General Outfitting CATALOGUE. your name on a postal card DTO one. MAZE, ats ntNctsrtSi call. Is the most eompde of ny. You know we c a m to be the "Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters of ibe Wley," and we are. and Mten if tbe Yallej. of Mattbews & Wasbbnni Matthews Wasbbarn Mattbeisfi Washburn Matthews & Washburn, of Matte s & Wasiban CLOTHS. LINOLEUMS, NOVELTIES AND IN TBI MARKET. Embalmsrs. TEMPLE, - - OREGON ALBERT B it O ft' M BEE. A'bany, Orsgoi Cabinet photos from $1.5 to Sa.ro. per doaen. Enlaiglng pictures a. specialty. tesao crayons frarr.ee for 910.00. We carry a large Rat of 58 and sterescoplc views of Or CURTAIN