The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, January 06, 1893, Image 4

The state rights democrat., January 06, 1893, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text. . ':v T The Man in ti:e i'I.con would be happier if he could have a ruply Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco For over twenty -five years the standard smoking tobacco of the world. To-day More Popular than Ever. To have a poo J smoke .iintim: and every time it is only necessary to get Bull Durham. It is A) good and always good. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM " TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. YAQUINA BAY ROUTE Oregon Pacific Railroad T . K HO.., IfCflvtr o- Oregon Development Co's Sieamsrs, (short Line to California. First-class through passenger and relftht Una fram Portland and all point in the Willamette Valley to nl from Sar 'ranoiaoo. Cal. Boats make close, connection at Alban vith trains of the Oregon Pacta. Railroad aTMK SCHEDULE, except Sundays.! testes Albany 14:40 r. a, . L -are Yaquina. 7:00 a, Uave Corvallls l:OSr,a. Leave Corvallis,ll):SS a, Arrl.e Vaquina, :35 r. s. I Arrive Albany, 11:11 a. 1 O. x O. trains connect at Albany at Oarvallls. The above trains connect) Taouina with the Oregon Deveioprua Jrtmpany's Una of Steamships betw Yaquma and San Francisco, SAILINe DATES . raoa Taarna, IttsBSUa vtlltf, Djissxj- Uth . Mai t rmo mix ra-mcnJb WUlaawUe Valley. December Sttt;. ISth; (Tth. The Companv . tnirea the ngnt to I'lange sailing dates without notice. B. Passengers from Portland and TUlamette Valley points can make close ssanection with the trains of the YaqajB route at Albany or Corvallls, and if det lined to San Francisco should ar ranee to rrtve at Yaouina the evening bbfore date rsaiilng Freight rates always Ik lawesl EAST AND SOUTH, VIA Southern Pacific Route SHASTA LINE. Trains leave Portland Daily. raoM jvi.r 1, 1862, I Sort 7:00r. a). ! Lv 10:23 r u Lv 8:U a s j Ar Portland Albany San Fran-risco Ar 734 a a Lv 4:23 a a Lv 7,00 r a Abuve t-aius stop only at following stations north of wsenurz Ban rqrtland, orecon City, a irara, saiem, A loan J, raigent, snood, Halsey nsner. Junction City, Irving-, Eugene. tier. tssxBTifl nan,, daiit 840 a Lv l?-45 a I Lv S-.y k ' Ar Portian. Albany Roseburr Ar' -V4r Lv Hi ZLr i IjOOa auasr Loca an-i sicarr SrroaT) S 00 r s Lv -r Ar Portland Albacy Ar 10 30 a Lv I 6:30 a g:t0 a v I be fioo a w Ar 1 - I Le a a t Ar Albany Lebanon Albany Lebanon I Ju-fl aa SOaa I :2Sr ! tMO Lv Ar Lv PULLMAr BUFFET SLEEPERS. Par Aatsassssdstina si Paaaensers, kaMtatg Tosd-'laa tlrSeta.attaehed l Kx sre i Trains eTtwt Me HI vision. rwsrrLAS AHS COKVaLLl. Vail rsaiasaai (EzeeptSunoay, 7:30 a 12:10 r u Portland Corvallis Ar I 5:30 r Ar Lv 1J:5S rw sxraHs rmais diilt (Excipt Sunday . Portland McMinn villa Ar I :20 as Lv I MS a Thr-onp:!! TicketM o all point EAST AND SOUTH. fas feu. iufoinsatioj regarding rates, maps, on Oompany Agent at AlSany . KOERLEB X P. KOOER8, Manarer ss't C. F. and Portland. Oregon. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT LATEST PATENTS WITH ELECT! 8- BEST IMPROVEMENTS. MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY Will mm Withfjot SeSld erertaxaUio f brals, nerr. ferew,e.M or lB4l.ervtlea. umni xteetieB, Sris. loe, on.sa SrMlltj. ,l.p Iwni. luMr, rL.'jm.tlam. kiteer, Itrer .ad tleSS.r mi i-t. . but. lBbo, vei.ilc. gcaeral 111 health fie Thu eteetrle bell eonlalaa weaSerfal Impt .n w..t. oier ail vtbvr.. aa4 fivM etirrrBt tfcat i. laataatlr f.lt hj the wnrr r.r w. forfeit ,, nnt will er .11 or theaters dkajsaca or ae sat, Tkeaeaaea hare heea mil b thu war wTo.a ir antUa a'tr all other rcaaee'le. f.ued. anS w. ilr. bgoerws. of ta.tlBMei.la is thla sad everr other auu Oorowwerfal IXrKtJVKD 11 III Hit HlsrtSSUST. th. tr..trat bono .rer offeree weak aaea.rKRE WITH SIX StLTB Health aodeltorouatreoftbtil IStrTUDlBaslowSDsea Kene for lil.atr.ted Paaiohleu, BleilwL alatiil free, addveaa XlBC Trou ELECTRIC CO., No. 7 F'ntt St.. PoaTl.awr). oa ONLY LI NE RUNNING W I il l i ll m 2 THROUGH OAI,Y TRAINS lavuis Portland, 8:45 A. M. I'M P. M. DA.YS TO 2 II II 0 47 IIohi n Quicker to Kt. Paul. Hours Quicker to Chicago. 20 Hours Quirtrr to Omaha and Kansas City. PUUMAN AND T0LJRI3T SLEEPERS, mi r ECLIN!. C CHAIR CARS DINING CARS. For rates and general information csl on or address W H HURLBURT.Ahst.Gcn'l. Pass. Agt, 354 Washington St., Portland, Oregon. ACADEMY OF Lady of Perpotaal Help n wM Wreak Cool Fragrant cf and Soothing CITATION. U taV County QHittf Ut State of Ortgtn, for tit county of l.mn. In the matter of the estate of Petsr Weil, deceased. To A J Welt, John Volt.Cthrine Uaiz helm, and to all others known and unknown interested in the estate ol Peter Welt, deceased: Greeting. TN L o THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon, you are hereby cited and re quired to appear in the Couaty Court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Linn, at the o.iurt room thereof, at Albany, in tho county of Li-n, or Moi lav, the 6th dav of February, 1893, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon ol that day, then and there to show cause if any you have why an ordar or this court should not issue empowering and litensing th administrator of isid eetate to sell th real property belonging to said estate described as follows to wit: Beginning 58 chains and S lins north of the south east ooroer of flW Klum's donation land claim No S9. notification No 2"-22,;ow nship i-soutn range one west ot the wiiiam ette meridian; thence wast 11 chains, thence north SO chains and 18 links, thence ea t 11 chains, thence south 34 chains and 18 links to th plaoa of be ginning containing 37 60 acres for the purpose of pay in i the claims presented against said estate and the expense ol tho administration thereof. Done by order of the Hon J X Dun .-an. Judge ol the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Linn, with the seal of said court affixed, thia 16th dav of December, A D, 1882. Attest: N P PAYNE. Clerk. TWO MEN AND ONE BOY FOUND DEAD! Vhile trying to Crowd theii WAY INTO 0EY0E & FRO WAN BROS Store, where they at wet s have on hand he largest Stock south of Portland, of the latest improved Rifles and Sho ins; " immense stock of Fishintj 'tcklt of every description; Tents, Man. oc ,Camp Chairs and thousands f ott. ings too numerous to mention S ip.ir Shop n connect n with the Store, and one oi He best wo .men in the Stale to do any nd ail kind, of wor Come one Come No rouble to how goods "Small profit and quick aW is out .not to. SHILOHS CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Core la without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee. . test that no other cure can successfully stand. That it may become blown, the Proprietors, at aa enormous ex -gBDse. are placing s Sample Bottle Free Into Very home in the United States and Canada. Itoa have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron Ofljtis, use It. for it will core you. If your fTAlld has the Croup . or Whooping Cough , u se isSfProsnptly, sod relief is sore. If yon dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. mk your Druggist for KHILOH'S CI RK, BBce lScts.. SOcta. and SI. 00. If your Lustra sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Price 25 cts. Vac talc by all Drus. The Portland Collection Agency has com menced several uits to collect accounts for O L Black man. Par Mm owing him should settle their account and save 00. t. taaJ, CURE VOURSELFI r II trouhlerlwfth (:..,r,ert,.w r.:in. u-a.i. a. . "wl ror any unnatural dtarharve-. ' " uitHRurrmaiArrhi I Big ts. It curve In a IwitbouUho aid or publicity of a 1 "uu-ptjiaonons ana Igriarsnteed not to stricture. I T)u DsrssrssI esua-irns Car. Mannlactured bv , Th Brant Chemical Ob CINCINNATI. O. u. s. a. Scientiflo AaserlctJI Afleocy for CAVE ATS. TRADE saaRKS. DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. rr- I '2?UVTE,lS"n an" ee Handbook write to UN00 wSl BKOADWAT, NW YOKX. Oldest bureau lor securing patents In America. Every patent taken out bv us Is brongnt before the public by a notice given t r ee of chaige to th 9 mutiik $mtom wmvrrffis'Efe,',?, tho mail anyma do wttnon year J SI JO si z months. man should he without It. Week o Intelligent aw aa -r aaaa :ar: aiuu six monma. acine-oa. aj 1"LJ ibmshihs, 3fll Broad way, Hew fork Sty. Wail Paper, o Jru.grs FaintHsiOili, Ci laws,, Htc i9 . Ciiinmin: ALBANY, :- ORECOi. Red CrownMills ISOM & LANNINC, PROPRIETORS. W PROCKHH rLOOB SC-GSIOH WOK PASHMS AND BAKKRM n1. SI I Tit wflsa wa waaawaw' cmorrat STATISTICS OK HOMICIDE The New Orlesns risset- mocrat has been analyzing the census figures on homi cide in the vtrlous states of the Union and says that the census rrpoits do not pretend to sty how many homicides there are in th United Strtes a year, which would perhaps be a difficult matttr to determine; but it it sble to give the statistics of the men con fined in jail for this crime. These number 7,386, or omitting doublet, 6,968 men ami 393 women; and as to color. 4,42$ ar white 3,839 negroes, 94 Chinese, 1 Japanese and 92 Indians. This showing is not favorable for "the colored brother." While contributing bare ly 1 1 per cent of the populat ion , he furnishes 7 per cent of the tnu-derers. Nor can thla be charged, as men like Mr. Cable Jo, to the predjudice of Southern whites s gainst the negroes' for there is relatively more of the latter in jail in the North than in the South. In the North Central Division New England and the Middle states nearly t per cent of the loctl negro popalstlon, or 4 per cent of the adult male negroes are con vlcts, while the p'oporiio.t exceeds five per cent in New York an ! New Jersey snd throughout the Western division on the Pacific coast . But as to the homicide statistics. Tht figures for the South are: White homicides 1.306 Negro homicides 3' Considering how greatly the whites out number the negroes, this Is not a creditable exhibit for the Utter . The census does not give the race of the victims, but from these figures it is quite evident that the proposition csn be Isid down that more white people are killed by negroes than vice versa. 1 he census statistics go into the question of parentage, native and foreign, but it does not seem to prove soy thing here, either that the natives or the foreigners have a particular tendency tssjard homicide; but it docs show that there has been sgreat increase in crime. particular! v murder, in the last decade. We had 4.60S homictd.-s in 1SS0, and 7,351 In 1S90, they having grown from 92 per 1 ,000, 000 in the formsr to 117 per 1,000,000 in the latter year, an increase of 27.17 per cent. The home of murder b in trie far West. Arizona leads with murderers In the propor tion ol 906 to each million; Nevada it second with 896; California third with 345. In ali the slates murder is more common than ten years ago. The only slates that can show any improve ment that is any reduction of crime are Rhode Island, Delaware. Maryland. Virginia, Missouri. Wisconsin, Colorado, South Da kota, Wyoming and Washington, lit; census develops some unpleasant truths. A large majority of the mar deters are e Juiatcd persons. Thr illiterate con stitute only 13 per cest in the East and only 12 per cent in the West. In the South the illiterate are more numerous because of the negroes; but the proportion of negro mur derers who can rpid and write appears to be greiter thao the avetage for the non-crlmi-nal. Nor can it t be charged that whisky la the cause of most of the trouble. Of the murderers t.iSi are total abstainers and 1,267 drunkards. We d not know the total of these two elements in the popula tion, hut it wouHl seem that im total ab stainer mk-s a worse showing than "his awful example." Again the attempt to trace murder to cer tain physical conditions tat not proved very satisfactory. An c vers, helming majority. Or 6,149 murderers, were in perfect a.I.h mental and physical, when they committed the crime; 600 were in poor health, 283 in sane, 263 crippled and the mind might have also been affected and 5: blind, deaf, mute or idiotic. A point, however, which may prove something is that so large a proportion four-fifths had no trade, sod that oae-fihh were idle snd out of employment st the time they committed the crime lor which ihey are suffering imprisonment . Illness and lack of employment, therefore, would seem to have sn even worse influence than Illiteracy or drunkenness. According to Delegate Calne of Uuh the old division of Mormon snd Gentile has been superseded in I'ttth by an align ment of the people as republicans and democrats on national principles. "Like all new converts," says Mr Calne, "they have more enthusiasm and sea! to the square inch than you can find la any state. Indeed, the fight developed so much bitterness and dissension that entire com munities were divided, snd we almost hsd to aopeal to the people to desist. We have all the modern improvements," added Mr Calne, laughing, "even to a registration list that is filled with the names of persons who are dead or gone away, butwho are voted regularly at every election. COPYRlCHT.tetl Hard to take tho big, old-fashioned pill. It's pretty hard to have to take it, too. Ton wouldn't, if you realized fully how it shocks and weakens tho system. Luckily, you tfonV havo to take it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are better. They're sensible. They do, mildly and gently, more than ;the ordinary pill, with all its disturb ance. They regulate the liver, stomach and bowels, as well as thoroughly cleanse them. They're tho original Little Liver Pills, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, the smallest and the easiest to take. One little Pellet for a gentle laxa tive three for a cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Con stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At tacks, sail all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly and permanently cured. They're the cheapest, too, for they're guaranteed to give satisfac tion, or your money is returned. You pay only for tho good'jOM get. FIRST NATIONAL KK. OF AI.BANT. o SKfKiM, resilient. ...... Vice Pre iloo it . ashler ..trLiNur . 8. B.VOUNO ,.K, W. laAoiUDO.V TRANSACTS A O EN KRAI, banking biutuirs. ACCOUNTS KEPT subjeet to ehect. SIGHT XXCHAN0R and ttd raphlc transit r, vAi New York, Sua Franciseo, Chloago and P attend SCO XBOTIONR UADRon favonablr. terms. SIKSCTOKS ae. E. Touaa K, W, Laaunoa L E BbAlia, I.. fLrsS Eovaan V . 8ox. They increase t.ppetlte, portly r o whole eysUuu and acton the liver. BUo Beads SraaO. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Cannot Cease. New York, Dec .10. The presiden elect has been touched and irratified by th e hearty invitation extended him and hit family to make a visit to the Pacifij coast before assuming the duties of his office in March, but there is slim chance that he win favor the wishes of California at the present time. Mr Cleveland said: Just now, 1 am verv sorrv to sav. it is practically out of the question to undertake wnat 1 know would prove a delightful and instructive trip." easts Weather. San Francisco. Doc 20. The steamer Emily reached here today from Coos bay and reports that during the ttorm Satnnlay lat, considerable damage resumed to hauses in Marshriehl. The Presbyterian church at that place was demolished and the bay was full of floating trees and logs. At crescent City the elevator at the lumwr mill of Hobbs, Wall & Co, was down and considerable damage done around the mill. nouses, barns and fences were also wrecked and all surrounding roads and trails are blocked. A Dra sb Sucre Assaelatlen Portind. Dec 30. E H Averill is the new president of tho Travelers' Association of the northwestern. He was elected at the annual meeting of the association yes terday afternoon in the Oilman bouse, and the list ot omcera tor the tmsuintr rear waf completed as follows: First vice president. h. fc Urtx-kenridge; second vice-premdent. J G Pope: secretary and treasurer, Fred Metzger; directors, FJ Kuepper, George W Collins J G Pope, K S Breckenridge and William Wolf. wleaa lianrwl Voter. Dalijis, Tex Dec 30. The News in the morning will say tiiat startling information has leaked out there that the organization known as the Industrial League is being extended throughout the south and west for the pt rpose of resisting, if necessary with arms, unfair electious. It bad its origin in the belief of the people's party leaders that they were counted out in Georgia and Alabama. t let elan it and Prnnoter. Washington. Dec 29. The friends of Mr Cleveland here in Washington, com menting upon the severe criticism of Gov ernor Pennoyer upon Cleveland, assert that Pennoyer is simply venting the spleen be feels toward the president-elect because the latter resented a recent attempt of t en never to dictate to Cleveland what he should do. It cannot be learned when this dic tation took place, but, either through a friend or by letter, the Oregon governor is said to have told Cleveland now to modify his silver views in order to catch the people of the west snd secure a re -nomination. The reply that Cleveland made is said to have been more emphatic than elegant, and indicate I that be thought the iregon ! governor was either an ass or a crank. ParStsad to t .i.r I . : Portland. Dec 29. Colonel John Adair oi Astoria, one ot the trustees or the pro jected Goble railroad, returned yesterday from New Yrk. where he has been in conference with the trustees of the road residing there and the capitalist who are to build the road. Wheu seen at the St Charles last evening. Colonel Adair said that within a few days be is to meet K A Seeley and Waiter Smith, trustree of the road residing in this city, and at that time the business dene with the New York trustees wall be discussed and action taken. Colonel Adair refused to say anything further in regard to the matter, except that the prospects are very bright for a railroad between Astoria and Portland. A SAraas srder : BaiNRXKT, Ark, Dec 20. One of the strangest murder eases ever brought to light in eastern Arkansas is the one in which John Thomas, a l't-year-old boy, is charged with toe murder of his mother, f tala. .t. as.: I. Tl a - aavaawwt. auutu VI UUS psewQtv. I tST lima t acknowledged the murder, and gave as a rrsson that she gave him the gun and compelled him to shoot her under threat that she would shoot him if he did not do as she told him to do. Medical experts believe the boy sane, and that his story is correct- atwinteli UILISAX n Mo. Dec 29. Henry Hayner, uissruisevi wiin a raise oeava ana a mus tache, entered the bank here today and ordered J K Kirk, the cashier, to open the raolt, at the same time flourishing a gun . Kirk started to comply with Hayner "s demand, bat stated he had forgotten the combination. The teller, Cweer Brown, then said be had it in the drawer. This attracted Hayner's attention, and Kirk jumped on biro. Brown called in several men from the street, and Hayner was over powered. It axplsdedt Anaconda. Mont. Dec 29. This morn ing, while one of the workmen was pre paring a stick of giant powder for a blast near a fire, on the Butte. Anaconda and Pacific railway grade, a box of giant caps took fire, exploding several pounds of giant powder, instantly killing Leon Moorean and Joseph Treaadeao. and seriously in juring another workman. rrassahly arssByi New York. I: 29. Tonight. Senator Gorman, of Marylany. Mr Whitney and Speaker Crisp dined together. It was the opinion of alt three that Mr Murphy would be elected I nited States senator from the state of New York. A 4. real S lee BBC. Wasbtnoton. Dec . Fourth class postmasters throughout the country seem to have made a determined effort to secure the appointment of their friends by the democratic administration, or at least to put their friends in office and then see if the new administration will not retain them in these placet. Foor'h Assistant Post master General Rath bone bat charge of the fourth class postoffice business. He has received many resignations from post masters, and each one states that the man he recommends to succeed him it a demo crat and that he has agreed to purchase the C resent postmaster's grocery store, or his usiness, it The appointment it made. Draacnllr Espl Long Isanti City. L I. Iec 28. Just in the rear of a row of tenements numbered from 21 to 29 Jackson avenue, is the en trance to the tunnel that the New York City Long Island Tunnel Company is putting under theEast river. The dyna mite used in blasting froze last night, and when the men started to work this morning they tried to I haw t out. Taking three barrels of dynamite, they placed it behind one of the tenements and bui!t a roaring fire beside it. The fire aud dydamite were left alone while the men went down to the tunnel shaft. The fire burned nearer the dynamite than bad been riiippoaed it would and ot 8 o'clock there was a terrible ex plosion. The men in the tunnel were not hurt, but persons living in the tenments made up the list of killed and injured, there being five killed and many wovnded. Stewart Talks. New York. Dec 28. Senator William M Stewart, of Nevada, is in town. In an interview today he said: "The monetary conference is a fraud. If won't amount to anything. If the repub licans do not hurry up and pass a free coinage bill this, winter they will not carry a state west of the Rocky mountains in i896. If the democrats do not pass a free coinage bill when they come into power the populwts will elect the president m i896. t ree coinage will be the populist s princi pal issue," A Portland Helrers. Alton, III. Dec 28. Interest is revived in the case of Mary E Murray, of Portland, Or, heiress to 8150,000, by a motion of her attorneys, hied today in the Alton city court, for entering the record of her legal adoption by Jacob Young and wife. Suf ficient evidence has been established to prove her claim. The record is now the only missing link required to establish her right to the estate. Insurgents Repulsed Boenos Ayres, Dec 28. Today's ad vices from the seat of insurrection in the province of Corrientes are most favorable to the government. The report that the town of Caseros has been captured by the rebels turns out to be without foundation . Inmrgents numbering 1500 men made four assanlts upon the town, but were repulsed with heavy losses by a garrison of 500 men. The American ea Tail London, Dec 26, Advices from Monte Carlo confirm the reported duel between an American and a Romanoff. The latter was siiot through tho heart, dying instantly. The Romanoff is believed to be the Grand Duke Nicolaiovitch. The grand duke was an uncle of the czar. MISt ITS The race for the presidency of the Ore gon senate is said to He between Lawyer Fulton of Astoria and Edward Hirsch, a busln'tt man of Salem . Equal and fair assessments and public roar's are 'mportant aubjects for the next Legislature to consider. Let the legis lators put their genius to matters that will do soma good to the people. It is announced that hereafter Yale college will require a certain literary edu cation in order to be admitted to that col lege. That Is unkind. The general im pression seems to prevail that th ;re Is nothing there but foo'ball. At the revival at the Methodist churcn In Eugene, forty-two have been converted. tntrteen were convencu viuiaiinii uy and nluht. the audience remaining untl three o'clock In the morning. Seekers continued to go the alter until midnight While the grea' republican majority went down with a crash and even Jerry Simpson's robust plurality wasted to slcklv shadow. It Is pleasing to com template the spectacle of one man whose dodj arttv a constantly increasing, ine prosecuting attorney of Kalkaska county Mlcltlgsn, was elected in loao oy i ma jortty, In 1888 by 2 and this year by 4. The Near York lournallst contains the following: "A new paper was started In Portland a ..eek ago by a man bv the name ot Handy. It was called the spec tator. Handy lurnlsneu ine experience and J P Fuller the capital. One Issue was got out, and then Mr Handy skipped, leaving Mr Fuller in possession of the expenses and badly Handy-capped . The chsp who assisted In gelling up Al -bany illustrated. An (i ssvs: Kv I U Urlver, u , is one of tlia pioneer preachers of the North- west. Dr Driver used to irsvel through j the ml esof esstem Oregon and lda'to. He was well known In all the famous; mining camps, snd was well liked by the! miners. When he went Into a camp he i would be tendered the use of the largest saloon in the place for preaching, and would alwavs secure Immense congrega tions of the miners, who listened respect fully to hts scathing denunciations of their evil practices. Susan B Antbonv thinks we are oo the verge of an era ol unmarried women, be- cause vouns men do not make enough money to support their wives, and there is socii a craze lor dissipation svarmaa 100 feet, block 26, Albany them that the women wou.d rather gojjjj jj parrlir to Chas Pail: son, into a store for almost nothing than to 4 acres 12 w 4 marry. " omen who can support toem - selves are not apt to marry a second time. It is in this connection a peculiar . fact that the widows of A O U W men receiving 92000 ,a splendid thing for them, rarely ever marry again. The Keeley Institute at Oregon City has been established one year and during that time 200 pa Vie n la have been treated at the institute and 170 at their homes, only seven of whom have returned to their former habits. Mr H B Callahan, representing the Salem Statesman, who has been in the city, is one of tiio-e bit alt d by a core, by a treatment received at home, and declares he baa no more taste, after a care of eighteen months. It made a man of him. Tom McNary, now in the city, has been advised to try it, bat when told what it costs remarks about what a glorious spree a man can get on for 20 Hunting and fishing stories are out of date, and now it the proper lime for deep snow fabrications. A man informed as this afternoon that he camped on the SOUS III 4IW "rtwut a e.eveaw. uivm.,.,i- acd cut off the tops of tall pine trees for snow in the Coeur d'Alene mountains. his conch. Timber in that region grow to tbe height of 100 and 150 feet. The Dalles T. M. Tbe Chinook is named after an Indian tribe that lived at the mouth of the Col umbia river The Indian tribes all tbe way op the great Columbia Taller as far as the Rocky mountains called it the Chinook on account of the tribe where it came from. A'eather maps show that this wind crosses through a pass of the Rockies and spreads as far east as the headwaters of the Saskatchewan In tbe Hudson Bay basin It produces tbe midwiaigr thaws in tbe Central North ern states. Linn county is very fortunate in hav ing lower taxes than almost any county in the sta'e. That is one point on which. reasoning from comparisons .there can be no kick. Tbe next legislature promises to be full of county division petitions lane. Benton and Linn are all in tbe swim. It is safe to predict none of them will be divided for several years. Lew is ton. Me.. Journal: A pine has come all thai way from Oregon sent by a son of Maine to furnish o flag pole for be village of Bock's Harbor, on the Mac bias river. It is a noble spar, 71 feet king, nine inches through at tbe butt and four inches a: the end but jut ! think of the old pioe tree state send ing to the Pacific coast for a flag pole. The report of the last State board of equalization has not turned up yet. It is supposed to have been burned up in a recent fire at Union, Or. Here is what the old board cost tbe people of Oregon : j W Shelton. president, fH38.f; J P Robertson. V300; L Bilyen, $314.40: H E Hayes. $3 IV 20; W H Hughes, $393 40; C Hoghe,$425.20;CGScnramm,t321.20: J M Carrol, secretary .flrVtO; W 8 Wallis, derk. $740.05 ; O Schramm, page, $120; total cost of board. tfl006.8O. The presi dent of the old board pat in two days at Portland. got his partner in for secretary, who put in a bill for nearly a ball year's wora . The board cost the state over five thousand dollars and there ia not even a printed report to sho for it Kalem Journal. SBK S.BBE Paiker Bros, grocers. F. M. French keeps railroad time. Buy f ssr groeeri-ss Of Parker Bros Fiaegirrceriesat Conn & Hendricson's. !sw oraai" ehewae jo.t leoeived at l'o rii Meyers. P J Smi'eiy job printer, Klinn Block, aWa fat elaas work. Smoke the celebrated Havana filled 5 Cent cigar at Jalios Joseph's. I)4 u I Balis, ohvstoivi .til aura-eon Al'itiv. ., "al't ntl- Ii oit.'or country . Y as, .rloKK PtOPLK want good groceries than anything cite. It meant a good deal for the harmony ol the household. Mattert go alon more tmoothly. Deal with Conn & Hendricson and you will get the best grocer lea at the lowest prices. Their produce Is always Iresh, and they keep the latest In everything. You are not In It If you do not buy your eailng gods ol Conn Si Heudrlcson. Perhaps You want the best groceries to' be secured In the city ; then call on Parker Bros Perhaps You want fresh produce just from the gardenera, then call on Parker Bros. Pei hapa You want the best baked goods In the city, breads, cakes, cookies, pies, etc. .then call on Parker Bros and you will get the goods and first class treatment. Km Gloves from $i a pair np. I Tarry all line of leading brands in black and col ored. Will r eceive novelties for tha holidays. Agent for the celebrated Centemeri glovt Samuel K. Vm no Wear a pair of artio at, in your rubber boots ami keep your feet warm, at Klein Bros. COUPONS taken at W F Read't. Cure for Colds, Fevers and General De bility, Small liilo I leant. JOc. per bottle. '0M1(, THIS WA! Recently the Democrat published an item to the effect that the Cbicago.Bur lington & Quiocv K. R. was building to the Coast, probably towards the valley over the O. P. A prominent railroad man in Portland claiming to know now verities it. The plan is for it to branch, one line going to the Sound, the other to this valley by the c r. nie a acorns News says: Engineer! of the Chicago, Kurluigton & tiuincy Kaiiroau company are in the Cascade mountains making surveys, and, although the men them selves will say nothing concerning their work, there is no doubt that mey are looxing for the most valuable pass across the mountains towards the Hound country. This prominent rl. it. man eaiu to uie Portland felegram : "Within two years trains will be running over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad into Port land. You can state tins as a positive fact. The Burlington road is coming to this coast as last as it can get here, and Portland will be its first Pacific Coast terminous. The road is not only survey ed, but graded as well, from Merino, Wyo., to the Idaho nne.aiong me eouin em line ol the national park, and will oe ; extended to Boise next year, f rum , Boise the road will run west, probably to the bnake river, wnere a spur 111 uc , run up to connect with the Hunt system, while the main line will run west through Oregon and connect with the Oregon Pacific, and a line will be run up the Willamette valley to Portland." "Is th Oregon Pacific a Burlington nteretrt?" asked the reporter. "No; John I Blair, one of the heaviest owners of Chicago A Northwestern stock, is the principal stockholder in the Oregon Pa cific.but the Northwestern will not build to the coast at any early date, and Mr Blair would be glad to get the Oregon Pscific off his bands. It is not a pay ing property by any mesns.and has been in the market lor some tune. ii IS tiur Una-ton's cominif to the coast, however, does not depend upon i' purchasing the Oregon Pacific. I mentioned this merely M probability " steax KHTATK saLsts. ., to w L iwn. 1 ,ntrt-Bt in 2-2x40 feet. Soda- ville I 280 J M Wilev to j I) Walton. one-hall interest 2 lot, Lebanon W' W Parrish to A P Florv, 120-80 acres 12 w 1 and 2 H Peery to A P Flory, 52x124 feet, Sodaville G W Pnilli.-s o H H and Mary 1 I 120 30O0 ' Quibley. 130 acres 10 w X j Xiio Moote'th to Nettie Monteitii, I 050 ! ; ,j Brvant to J P vfallace. lot! and 1C B e 2nd ad, Albany Eli Barker to D Barker.l lot bl 5. H's 2nd ad and 1 lot bl 18 IPs Snd ad Eli Barker to Benton P Barker, 40 acres 12 w 2 Chas Pattison to Robt H Farrar, 4.8S acres 12 w 4 Jacob Meanear to Alice Yost. 2 lots, Foster Jacob Meanear to Foster Milling Co, 36100 acres. Foster W HOoltratoAddieO Rumbaugh, lots I and 2, bl 109 H's ad Mosee S litos to School Diet 8, . acre - - 15 n 1 .i Bit Salt. Si.stt : . Wash. Dec 30. Hiram G Bond, a well-known capitalist of this city, was sued todav in the I nited States court tor over 1250.000 for alleged breach of contract. The? suit was brought by S S Baj iev. a resident of Oregon. He alleges that on Jaatxarv . 102. he entered into a i . - ... r. . a . , ,1 ! written w J BondL In it the (Bead) a bond of agietuiseut for the con veyance of certain mining riasmt in tbe west Kootenai district, in British Columbia which belonged to William M Hennessrr. John L Seatoo. Frank W Flint and John SI in IJtUVI l1l tiiltS KtVVSBtv, a . ee..- M Minisran. The price to be paid not to exceed 1300.000. was afhre Baby wsa sra. ar g atare. .Se was a CitUal- slar rrwl for Caatajrta eThrn she brsjsua ataa. star duaf Sn t-aea sjae bau X. Jrva. stse save Stewart & Sox sell lh- very bett fatn theirs sn 1 scissors. iniMts Spiced plgt fee!. Sweet pickles in bnlk. Sour pickles In bulk. Raisins, citrons. Lemon peel, extracts, etc.. For the Holfdava, can be found at F. B. ALl-EN A- CO Whkn sou come to Albany Dan t tail 1 visit Black man a Hodges. The draiggisls They carry a large and .ha .ice stoca ! drugs, patent medirinet. Mc Prwwrcriptkms are always carefully and prompt I v attended 10. It will ' Pay yau. Hobday slippers at Klein's. Remember Cann A He ndrieson take Ore oaiao conpsiDSon all cash sales. Sialics. BILYEU-HYDE, Oa Dec 17, iSVji. at the residence ut Mr Mi.lon Hyde, in Al bany, by Rev William A Trow'Mr William J Bilyeu, of Scio, and Miss Mamie Hide, or Albany . 'they have the best wishes of many friends for happiness and prosperity. ROBB. On Thursday evening, Dec. 29th, 1802, at the home of his son, W A Robb, near Oakville, after a lingering illness. Mr Andrew Robb, at the ige 01 62 years and about 7 days days . The deceased was Ivorn in West More land Co-, Pennsylvania, in IHrcember, 1S10, moving to'Ohio, where he was married to the woman who survives him at an age inree monins ins junior, in about 18.11. In 1849 they moved to Ohio, and in 1K74 to Oregon. Khortly after their arrival Mr Robb fell off a barn, sliding six feet and falling 20, from the effects of which he was afterwards lame. Seven years ago he returned across the Rockies and resided in Kansas and Ne braska, until February last, when they returned to Linn county. During the Rebellion the deceased was a Snd lieu tenant in the regular service. He was a member of the G. A. R. and drew a pen sion of $12 a month. Four of his sons were also in the U S army, one Thomas dying during the war from a wound. E C Robb served five yean, and Andrew, now deceased, and John served several years. Mr Robb had been a member of the United, Presbyterian church for about fifty years, and had actively assisted in building seven churches for that organ ization, besides others. The golden wedding of Mr and Mrs Robb was held about eleven years ago and was a notable event. Dr Irvine performed the cere mony. The deceased leaves a wife and six children.Prof W A Robb.of Oakville; Mrs D C Currie and John Robb, of Port land ; Mrs Plymale, of Arkansas ; E C Robb, of Nebraska, and Mrs RevRJ Thompson, of California, and a large circle of friends to mourn his death. Four children have died, las:, killed at Astoria, Andrew. Mrs Dull, 111 ruebraska. and Thomas already mentioned. He was a man of sterling: christian character and a good husband and father. HOWARD. At Pendleton, Oregon, Dec a6, 189a, Rev. W H Howard, aged about 69 years. He was one of the pioneer preach ers of M E Church South, on this coast hav ing preached about twenty Years in Cali fornia. He wat pastor of the church at Tangent two years. He wis a devoted Christ is 11 snd made hosts ot friends where ever he went. UftMr. AMI ,st MO AD TH0MSDAT Advertise! Advertise! Art, in asking him who buys There the merchant's secret lies, Advertise. In 5 o'clock tea no two cups and saucers should be alike. Sal a Is the Brooklyn of Oregon; It has : - churches or organizations. Nine milei of railroad wern bnilt in Ore goo dnrinic the past var. Frank Bilcker, of Mabel, Lane county, was found dead In the snow near that place, just after the recent snow storm. The Oregor.lan's Washington corres pondent continues to keep up his record of beinethe bigrest liar andbatrof wind In the I" S. Ell Perkins is a Geo Washing Ion beside him. Tom Mc Nary, who her, been on a pro tracted spree, begged to be placed in tjthr county jail this afternoon until , ber, 'and his petition was granted. It is strange a man in bis condition can bay liquor. Ashland's b"g battel, the Oregon, changed management thi' week. Max Pracht retiring. 1 tat local corporation owning the prop:rty boayht the furnishings of "raobi, and bavi leased the house to Mrs K K Brightrr.au. Xhe lla.,u mining excitement continues mtlltlDa Ashland, and numerous loc.tions ,f ledger! are mads every dsy, aatil the bills son gniebes shout that town art getting pretty thoroughly coveied with locstiua notices-Arrangements are being made to have a costumer here with costumes to let on Mondsy evening, Jan 2nd, for the mas querade! Notice will be given later in this paper. A cable from Liverpool received yester day announces mat ali wheat markets are hrmer and higher. Unite an advance is expected at once. This will be good news to all who have not sold their wheat. A watr of a bu'eher on Elehth avenue. New York, on Wednesday had a crow I hanging before his door and a card was attached to it. on which was scrawled: 'GOP to. sets for Tharksgiving; oily a ! few left," Last evening while lowering an electric . light at First and Ferry streets, Mr Ed ' Biodgelt received a shock on touching a wire that knocked him do en. bur fortu- j nately did no serious damage Several wires have bee., on a strike since the I recent storm. Saa Joss minrn 1 camp nsar I) over. Cai- j nrada, is'ieeilely ta It. A courier jn.t from tha-ve reported a tAan're naf.leia ahi"h ovr 100 shots were Iire4 He reoorted 1 1 wsi ! eaiiled an l a larfce noahrr wouuded. The , oejble grew t.al of a dispute over t! fair, I j etsLas tba had been stsced oat . The j j direet caase was the discuvery cf larger ring- I arose in m nottnra or sens'! stream L p to the tfi.e ut boding ibe noggete everyibintr . aa all rirbt, out the tight oi gold in -.be j mioerrs acted liki a read rae on a bu:I ErB ! man r.eim ial be had rist tucaVed tbe cisi a j and to settle ;ne diepa'.e gins were Isronht ! to bear. Over 40 mem were eciisged ta the 1- rri c r.T! P KIT) AT- Grant's Pass h as two fast bs tesra Singing school toaigbt at t'.ie Cpti t c'lcreh. The teleiah er.- i,- ruen're tSr ah the i vaiey is saio ie wot kmc dc : I j There will -e me aesessa er.tio the A O U ! W order for tre rr.Oath 1 f Jaunsry. I I yjite a naatlwr will Ke ass from Salem u . i attend the carnival tomcr.w eventa. rotn-itr tbe skating csvraiTSj txMatorrow ; eveotDg at the Armory ha.L a. gecers. i adoussioa cf 25 ceaU wiil be eharjred. Be v .tlametle is alow it lalUBsT. sad is oow 14 feci above low water ataik. TVa highest point r, aefced was 17 4 teaet a Wedneedav. New Year's resclaiiotu are in order. The best tcsne to make reaolattoo is "joa" the year roncd. Reawlatioes d iaysJ aat.l Jan 1st are generally jerky ajfat a, The new eiectrte light . at Lebsa-a will begao opereauoos Jas lat. C G Rawlinga will be tne saperintendeaV faa piaat is owned by him an i Mr J J Dabruille. In the East lets are being sold ta Grand Dales', which it North Dalles. The ixvdoce txant ta that immense a saw orss and fmit j pasadleriea are to b eatab tahed there . ""he wrote thing is a lake aod a fraud. Wtlhtsa few days four soils have be-ao hsga 1 aerstos' Fraak WeaaL aae by Chsa Pieiffer ti coeapel him to eiecate a deed: one by live First Fat teas! hank for t220-. esse by : Lorn X Laaatog for shoot O0, and coe by Stewart x Sox km 157, Last oigbt jas: bef era the train reached Urv-iot City, a BMeXssrst were thrown st the care, swvrva! going tbroegh the wtt- dows, oaehiuicsT W F Mei'.srain.a drummer, under trie- eye. cutting a bad gaati. Mr Maj liwatn (,ot r 11 at this city, where be oat beers daring the day. Tbe aheriff was cotufied; bat tie miscreanta hsd diaappeirei. Ii oba- j My some vicious ekm,bix.s. Tbe Oregoa fcorees tha" are takiiiat part ia ' the Saa F raise. cal rscasa's nearly all mak- mg records for thetaael vas uad winnleg an any races. Darieg ths past week Misty Mors baa w SB twice sad was se. ood twice, Patri j eta wosj a race, sad Jaek h Kit::, Alius j acd Nipper have all woo good race. Jack the Ripper is proving a pk-satwnauiio. He a .a . . aa. iw, - . . 1 is a aiotaua norsa xsippcr is irom l n ie I Itwwjdeeace and Altos fiota Eupeoe. A Eu.-r-oe dispatch says ths rumor which started there last Friday, to the effect that a man Sad pen bed ia the storm in the mountains, optba Mrduwk river, baa at last bast, coafirtaed, Frank Brack ar started oat haatiog last Enday, sod the family, fearm aoDcthlnz had happened, as he did oat re j tarn Soodas alarmed t ie neighbor s . they started 10 search of tbe miss-ng man ard M oday foand him dead ia the snow. Skattxo Rack There was a large at- ; tendance at the skatintr rink last nitrht ! to witness lbs mi'e race Clvtle Hill tea Je the mite in5;lti4 ; (i rover Hackle- manien and did not nmth. Oscar Zevs. who won the first race, made it in 4:57; Charles FarreM in 6:37; Roy Bcntley in 5 KM; Oscar Dannais in 4:53, winning the race. Next Monday night it will be continued, two victories being necessary to get the skates. SATt'BDAY . HAPf Y NEW YEAt. teoodhe 1892. A Mr Bernard Marks, of I.:banoa, cocnty secreisry Y P S C E, is in the city. The annual business meelarg of the Lion County Bible society will he i . ! 1 this even ing atlhe Y M C A rvooxs. Go to Carter's Grocery, opposite tbe Rasa House, for live and dressed cbl -kens, choice fresh butter, egs and other groceries. The Oregon tan svys that it is ia receint of a letter dated it this plao 'root a rctn who signti hi? name J H Lutman, who con - teseea having act tha Jefferson tire. No per- son kniws of such an icdirnlual harice U en in this city. Milt City Gax ite. Pnbtbly a fake. Several dollars have been raised for tbe 1 orpnaus nome py several little girls with autograph slbnms. For 5 cents yon can put your name in ii, and eyerybody'does. Wh" wouldn't wl en asked by Sebright rittle girl with blue c , golden hair, and a smile that somo day in.yy ius many a heart to papi- davickets for F Co 'a masquerade hall Moo o evening arw now onaals at Will's mnsio ee. Ball tickeU $1.50; reserved teat eovllery tickets "0 cents; general admission to gallery 25 ceuU. A ooaturner will bs up from Portland with a nice assortment of costumes to rent. Arrangements have been madelo render this a grand affair. A large attendance is expected including many from neighboring towns. HEALTH ISWEA T Da E C WsstM Ntava sn Ukai.i Trs iissm, guarauteexl sixtclrlc tor Htsieria. Diatineas, Con vulsions Fita,Srv,iiis Neuralaria,IIeadache,ieivout Pivistrauon oauseal by the use of alcohol or vthaeco w'akefuliiees. Menial lijprssskm, Sortenlng ot the grain resulting .In insanity and leading to niiserv, decay ani death, Proiuatu're Old Aire Btrrennessl Loss ot Power an either sax. Involuntary Uosso s and S-eraMUrrhiiea caused by ovsr-exsriisa of the brain, self -abuse or orer-indu'genoa. Kah hex contains one month's treatment. 41.00 a boa, srtix boxes lor S . sent by mail prepaid an receipt of price. WE al All 1V1 KK SIX BOXBS To ours any case. tWlthesch order rat-eived by us lor six boxes, aceumnanied with So dO. we will asnd the purchaser our written ku trainee to refund the money if the treatment does uvt alfecl a cure. Ouar antees issued only by al. k . ummlna. lUrutElM1 Sale Ageal, tin i. atret f IKBIAtiKR Bl Rlt, Mt JANUARY, 7 Oavid f oren and Emma A Graham. I 1 I) V Newman and V C Cook. 1 Geo A Temple and Aloi Temple. 5 Edward Sawyer and Ellen Blsnchard 6 Harry Day and Carrie J Westfall. r Jas L Irvine and Bell Worley. 17 J M Gamberand Sarah A Miller. 17 T P Holeman and N A Boyd. 19 E L Hughes and Rosa E Watson. 20 A M Holt and Nora J Miller. 19 C E How land and Maggie Olsen. 30 HO Mackey and Alvira Keensy. 30 William Barnes and Katie Painter. ;5l J R Swank and Mary Perry. yESRUARYe I John P Donaca and Nancv Minnice. J R Frazer and Clara F Propst. 4 lobn Harder and Emma Goldbaoro. II Chas Hoodinan and Ida C Goodhn 15 Geo Bosquet and Catherine Green. 17 Cli as L Sperling and Annie Gay. MARCH. 1 Walter East and Lauretta Bur ree. I J C Mnnkera anil Mara If Crlrr..-. 27 Tl,n. 1-V...1;.. 1 af A 1 f.ti.: a 11 Iain. vu. ttufl atl'J OISIIU w vaisiiir. A J Houston and Lillie Chamber 15 W C Farley and Mattie Hughes. 23 Chas E Clark and Kate C Cree. 17 W H Henning and Pirles Mackey 17 Walter FBarger and Effie Sbanklio. i 'S2 Chas W Partor and Na-lli.. Knlliaran ' 21 J F Mack and Ettie Brenner. 23 John Mager and Bacea Scan land. 27 Geo S Simpson and Annie M Wood 30 Moses C Bingham and Hannah ; v arren. APRIL 7 C G Harmon and Lizzie C Brvan. 13 Albert Hunt and H R Greenwood. 15 Grant Taylor and Laura Keeney. 16 Henry Volatedt and Thekla Lion 20 H H Kreger and Nona Cfcajuiii. 25 R H Chaplin an! Sarah E Coahoe. 24 U W Bradley and Ella Tucker. 26 Chas E Ranons and Ada Baaaett. 2b j K Stewart and Nancy Gentry. MAT. 13 Frank Pruit and Minnie B Wallace. 15 Chas Rhody and Sophy Miller. 18 Jas Conner and Ann Bedell. 18 I arid King and Ruth B Wright 18 T W Wyatt and Nannie McCartney. U Harvey Taylor and Nam Glover ; vt in 11 Mane acd H A Maple. . . ' 0 Andrew jolmson and ring. r-mina ner 24 John Griffin and Annie Vernon. 30 C H Baggs and Catherine Lineh. 28 G W Walton and Amelia McClain 1 W M Brown and Flora CrandaH 7 Orville Walker and Emma Meyers 1 J V Wright and Arminnie Hawken. 1 I H Swans and Lydia Snyder. 7 C A Silbernagle arid Rosa Bender 5 F O Do. ris and --a rah Ash by. 8 A Skaar and Delia Seeha l. S Edward Clemends and Elizabeth H amies. 19 B F Raines and Can E Rice. 13 Oliver Hyde- and Fiances McOasniei. 14 Lee R Ingram and Nora A Aiford. 15 Paul I Smiiev and Olive Marks. A Randle and M E Stevens. 23 W W Coskev and Marv A Roe. 25 A J Noble and Yarira Skelton. 24 N P Maseev and if E H irons. 22 Edward C Nile and Mary Lena Gray. 22 Maurice Senders and Cora Baldwin. 22 lobn W Cook and Belie Phyvley. 22 Earl Race and E V Crossett. 29 Chas L Miller and Marie Eager. 23 Jos A Smith and Mary C Thomas. 27 John J Welhman and 2'lien Vaughn. 30 I K Husey and Jalev A Hester. 30 W R wink and Satan Healer. 29 S P M ankers and Magrie McKnizht 2 H J Lester and Mary F Fogle JTXT. 3 J F Moore and Rosa Bell Newland. 3 Geo W Slavens and I J Burgett. 2 Claud Mansfield and Hattie E Ross 2 J H McCune and Nettie Dodge, o Fred Veal and Ida Cole 5 William Hobsoo and Amanda Miller 6 D R Northern and Mary K Warner s 10 J L Green and Allie D Phillips. 12 S B Ridgeway and Mand Oei-. 17 G L Caravan and Alice N Tavlor. I 2i W C Oravee Bd IoU L HawleT. 21 J W" Intxan and Hannah France. 24 William Wakefield and Aaaa Hunt. 30 Thee A Miller and Ann Jackson AtcrsT. 10 W F Casey and Laura Martin . 6 J M W'Uluuna and Eliza Slavens. 7 S A Allen and Daisy I annals. S Frank Smith and Lucr McFeron. 21 Andy McFeron and E Vera IVtteon . 21 S H Stevenson and Rosa James, - D R Anner and Bcttie Brown. 28 K R Sullivan and Isabel Owens. 2 Wm Wolf and Sara Stern bare. 29 J B Cornett and M B Birch. SEPTEXBES - 1 H G Bond and Lizzie B letter 4 John C Keleey and Minnie M Ship- lev. 4 I S Sonnek and Emilv McKinsev. t Henry A Leininger su.d Antouia Miller. 6 J VV Jpdd and Fannie J Simpeoo. P Qainn and Samantha Owen. I 23 Albert B Cavender and Kate E Coshow. URL Gilson and Ollie Tbcmp-on. 13 Ambros W Leverick and Leona A Card well. 15 Chas P Wren and Marr F Johnson 14 Geo W Moreboase- "ar: 1 Lillian Hacklemavn. 15 AM Kendale and Anna E KcBride. 15 M M Marks and Mrs Anna Stover. IS Albert Boenicke and Maud E Sutton- 20 F OBreckenridge And F.ttaStrattoo. 21 Sherman Jacobs and Millie A Goff. r, K I'rtchard and Francis Hon- I kins. ar j 23 Gny Tliompson and Lillie Arm- "irong 2b Oeo Plov and Alice Lewis. 5S las M Pierce and Anna Dun. 28 J R Beard and Mollie Hilborn. ocroBan. , 5 J L Smith and FlecU Umstead. 1 Luther Moore and Lizzie B Moore. 4 John A Thompson and Addie Hoi lowav. 9 Eugene Ulen and Jane Gentry. SAG Allingham and Eva Fearl. 9 Martin Kinder and Ivy Caravan. 9 Allen J Arnold and Xucretii Miller. 30 J T Dawes and Laura Tunnicliffe. 7 H Hnehionhoff and Nancv Vnder son. Allen H Moore and Roee E Peerv. It Sara Garland and Isahelle Kirk pat rick. '' J J El ood and Sarah F Hvman. W vghent ! . ,X , " 12 Albert Canslev and Fliiahsath atertuan and Eva Dillon. 19 Nathan H Barker and Mabel Hooai 20 Jas Hunter and Alicia Anderwav. 20 .Martin S Durbin and Bertha Olaxe 23 Chas A McKnight and Dora BalU more. iv.'ia. n R...,n a aa. as ts 1, -eii.t se "ur 1 1 auu a t t.x ..a xeiuaaa. 23 (Jeo M Maxwell and Ida M Huston. John Wilson and Marv D riazen. 25 ii W V.'armouth and Ida Swank. 27 Wong Oui and Sing Yon. 30 Simon Arnspiger and Lulu McXutt. Ni'VEMHKK. S Mark P Chapman and. Nan E Green 2 L D Li.es and lennie M Settle. t U R Titus and Addis Leever. 0 F MBarr and PE King. e Solomon Crxiwder and Lenore Carey. 6 Jas East and Laura E Knighton. 7 ThoeJ Warmouth and iettie Wilson. 13 lohn H Weddle and Cora Lake. S Yiu S Toote and Sarah L Abrams. 8 S P Hansarxl and M K DeYaney. 10 G W Mackey and V J Fruit. 14 W A Allen and Florence Walton. HIS Faulkner and Nancy A York, 12 Edward L Dunn and Alice Finegan. 12 John Baskiat and Lucv Westfall. 15 Frank Hughson and Mary A Skeels. 10 Frank C Butler and Zidana Propst. 17 John Hammer and Mary Kelley. 17 A D Woodmanse and M E Gough. 1(5 F B Stevenson and Lillian Rob rer. 19 L W lieusmore and Emma Prior. -V NY A Sharpand Annie Ramsey. ' 24 Ed V Howard and tUara A Thomp son. S3 R R Finlev and Lora Clavton. Samuel W Dugger and Annie, , , ... ... 1 a a". v 5 v vt ijcaru auu r.u ma xrvine. 29 WilliH A talder and Lura Campbell. 3i W 11 Keating and Christine Mon teitii. OECXMBEK. 1 W C Willis and N M Peerv. 4 John Anderson and Amelia Buerd. 4 Wesley Kibbey and Anna A Kibbey. 7 Edgar Tobey and Q V Cummings. 7 Wm T Stephens and Martha Chambers. 11CW Kinder and Mary A Bishop. 18 W T Hasler and Bell Milce. 21 Chas I Wells and Sarah E Zoosman. 2? Geo W Simons and Winnie F Powell 155 S B Fawyer ar.d Etta L Moore, 2 John Young and Cordelia Ryan. 27 Wm J Bilyen and Mamie Hyde. Licenses were issued for the fallowing, on which returns have not yet been ade : B'n Fe horary : i W Kinney and Sarah Ho'.loway. In December: Peter Chance and Catherine Baldwin : Gray Cross and Malioda (rrimea Chas W wad in and llnlda Dudson David H Bond and Nellie Thompson. Hiram Parker and Annie F Small. Tbe above shows a total of 196 mar riages daring the year, the lamest in the history of the county. Lest year the number was VA, indicating a healthy increase. wMverreat ttarlux Tear. Jane Com p ton from 8 W Compton. A uross irom -i 1. orote. lea belle Guess from Moses B (iuess. Emma Lyons from Jas C Lyone. Richard Mayo from Delila Mayo Locinda Osterlioudt from Eda in Oster hoodt. Mary J Peery from Hiram Peery. Geo HRobbecke from Ada L Bobbecke. Geo W Slavens from Martha A Slavens. A Ivan Thomas from Minerva Thomas. Laura Walton from Jas C Walton Everi'la Warner frm S B Warner. SCF.ATCHED 28 YEARS 1 A Scaly, Itching, fads nisease with Endless Suffering Cared try Crrth nra Remedies. H I had known of the CrncrBA tweBtytat rears arc. rt woakt lam t0iaa aa Ii aasowateaf eantertag. Mr warsjsr sssa'Tsssl?Bia mpiiS JW&jir sB over sbv rosy, anas era ussser mj cal Vs. The s rafts woo id dr-.'? t-3 tf rr.e all tbe - , seaf say saftii list was ersilfas. and w-ttbout rafief . Oaetaoc- af gss wwwaaaai at rav 1 eats aa eaear sod free freees aralaas M,',. ah j mmi raess was SSwovta. If yon bad here and eatd too w id lease eased ass far sasses. von would wave head tbe ssowev. II Chn . X, Jare; as ywr owsa, new a. atr rr- of fcs 1 1 rnb bt leas SO seraira . I sat - mm oaca bs a wdsUo, bat to so porpowe. I . awssss. xr i I St s BsSL i tLaie. - Ual tt DUXMj IOWSLNG, 'SValeriroTj, Vt. Cuticura Resolvent The sew BSood and flUa ParSSer, taslevaaBy ss r I lames ass Mood of an I eVaaevrts), sad Ccnnii, 1 '-menu Bexar, externally fto clear the katr). mataatly a-garya 1 taw esaa.rp,asd ban tel. wllb less at Mr. fasts tgjaaey to swai. fn sfrarwns to sejofats. Sold eseiiaasae. Prsea, Ccttcttba, Sae.; Soar, Se.; EatwoLvsurr. tU riepatsd by tae lwTTaa Dara sxs Casaexcsx. CosrrostATToa, Bawtam. r isaad sor " Hcwvi ftt Sfcia Tan 11 1 1." &i ,aod Tim our a l by CcTJctrsA t?oar. Om 8I0E8 AND BACK, WEATBKKFOKD A CBAMBEKLAlk, at law. Wt eaeaanaea ta a-me ot '. 1 atlavna gtvea 10 saaSsers ia aiiibsls 1 a ss iss 1 issa mum R BI1LYF.I toe all inifassa r aa. Alban a, Oregeet all -be aaii .e-a. watlV-a will r t tt. , Met a. Olt reitow-s Teaapae, Ai rasas, O JOXTASIE A HAtliLEBdS, Attorneys at law, Albany, Oregon. J- WHITS EY Attorney at Law, Albans, Or. AMES M. CH tBLTOt. FUWS sXvmS, A'bsay. Or D' J. Ie- HILL. J-jR-i. Ntro ft avis. Sarreaws.. seres, A im -C-Oerwsr Or, Carts twrv-airUy env sodewaatrv c. F. H tIBI RLU, Jt. O. atySaexxJtt ta H ! tae Ere. a 1 1 1 1 a a fa-at, - ? . . tealpts.aad6uterea.nf. Aitesai.Ore.-aa vseais.aad Trade Mirks UhwC. eat twseices cor. '.nrted fer t'oafesire Fees. Oar Oer is lssr- f. S. Psie-. CS t and we a us sarecre ttte-1- in tare tiasethas ; iwwnot frosn Wsshin-: 5. ISead mixieT. crav- - Iron. We adviwas. if pa 4. fl- raarrv. Oar lbs act aae till pates: U socii A PawswMtt, -Bpw to Ohtatn Palerat-, naavrs (if acrn-al ci:en '.'lyocrSta:. c .. tows, teal fr-e. Jaddrees, C.A.SNOW&C ". . Va, .-- -- M Stoie. Heed stock of 2ud uW goods alley, and tha most i-ev-oaabie in the pricea ave on band all Kinds at FURNITURE. SFOVES, TINWARE, T.-iUNKS, BOOKE. PICTURES, . CLOCKS, CROCKERY. ETC, ETC. On door west of S E Yoang-'a old store, L. C0TLEIB. REVERE HOUSE iLBANY - . OREGCt'i HAS. PFtilFFEK eftOPWETU imi OOLLEBUTE INSHfUTI ALBANY, OREGON 18S1, 1892. lest Tersa epeaeaj Sepieasaer Stt A a. 1 oorps of Instructors.-- COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL CLASSES. Courses ol study arranged to tneaxu all grades of students $fciti! tKaucrmenti efrrtd to ttadenU from abroad. XT, BtaBBBT U OXBIT fresidenl. asuitary. rxaswe rtxsrworot, asev rrssls, ate. I eaatsot praise Oss Ccnccaa Kxamrxs too attack. Taevhave awawajstsss astas sweaawaev. al s- iiass Bass mmm : iaJH W. WRIGHT. rswarrraaaltbas ssats liniasst aiii.ir i" " eaBea-junaad mint ia rw-eb-tet USwtw? V castairs Bawe-a-TwiSiU Basek Altssa tVorNt S n..s.s-, if