The state rights democrat., February 03, 1893, Image 3

1 L-a ' ' - at 1MB i I i i
Ibe getttoctat.
Death of Frank Propst. Mr Frank
fiopst, on Monday morning, Jan 3o!h
1893, died at the home ot bis brother
Qulncy Propst, In Alhany, of typhoid
fever, after a short illness, at the age of
29 years. The death of this bright and
popular young man will be universally
regretted. His life had been particularly
an honorable one. Ralshd on a farm near
Albany he had that ambition so creditable
to the young American to obtain the best
education to be secured. Graduating from
the Albany Institute ht entered Prince
ton College, completing a very creditable
four years course last year, and graduating
with honor. Then he began the study of
law. In this city with Weatherford &
Chamberlain being well (Sited for the pro
fession by his scholarly attainments. He
was not strong, and when the fever took
hold of his system It mastered htm. The
deceased was a member of the Christian
church, and was and always had been a
young man of great purity and nobility of
character, a true young man, obtaining the
confidence of those arouno him . He was
the second son of fllr and Mrs I- W
Frcpst, who with other relative, have the
sympathy of all in their great loss.
A Hot Affair From parties coming
from Corvallis we learn of a very live
affair occurring there Monday. ECU
Rand and Henry Wood, the experts sent
to examine into the O P. road, among
other things began the investigation of
tbe books of the company at the office.
It is reported that even as far aa they
went matters looked rocky. Wm M
Hoag objected . Rand told him- substan
tially to shut up his mouth ; when, ac
cording to the report, Wm M grabbed
a pair of ahaars. Sheriff Osborn, who
had been sent for, in order to compel the
opening of the books, parted the men.
Judge Fullerton was telegraphed for. and
arrived there yesterday, and the matter
to the
riaiits ot the experts was ar
gned, but not decided. The arguments I
were said to be hot. ludze Bronaunh.
for the Hogg faction .declared that unless
the bondholders agreed there would be
no sale for five years, and that the B'air
faction had no right in court; but Mr
Gest for the bondholders demonstrated
otherwise. A great many think some
thing has been struck, and there will be
something heard to drop.
Ik Favob of Ahhkxation. One of the
most ardent advocates of the annexation
of the Sandwich islands is Ed Dekum,
who, while on.a visit to Honolulu last
winter, fell in love with
the islands and
went broke on views of the tropical
scenery- These he has now brought to
the front with a copy of the proclamation
issued by the revolutionists asking to be
annexed to the United States, encircled
by the American and Hawaiian flags,and
supported by a Kanaka doll wearing the
stars and stripes. There are other at
tractions in the islands besides- the trop
ical scenery and the three-finger poi, but
it would be unjust to intimate that any
of these has had an influence in prodnc
ing snch an outburst of Hawaiian enthu
siasm on the part of Mr Dekum. Orego
nian. One of Them. The following is a
rather peculiar bill. It is before tbe Leg
islature: Beit enacted by the Legisla
tive A Bsemnly of the State of Oregon.
That fifty pounds net weight shall con
stitute a sack of flour within this state.
That any flouring mill proprietor, owner
or operator who shall fail to stamp or
have stamped upon each sack bearing
hia brand or the brand of the mill owned
or operated by him, and used by him to
contain the flour made at his mill and
offered by him for sale or. exchange, the
weight of the flour actually contained in
the Back, shall be guilty of a niisdemean
or. Any person or persons who shall,
within the state of Oregon, sell or offer
for sale or exchange, or offer in exchange
a sack of flour at a weight greater than
the weight stamped upon the sack con
taining said floor, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
A Bad Firs. -Last Sunday night Mr
A B McDonald, residing near pcio, went
to his barn to tend to bis stork, and
waa smoking at the time. Awhile after
returning to his honse fire was discovered
in the barn, probably caught from the
pipe. Little could be done, and the en
tire barn warn was burned, together with
seven head of horses, 1000 bushels of
grain, 15 tons of hay and considerable
machinery. A few things were saved.
There was no insurance, and tbe lose is
hence a heavy one.
Another Proposition. The hitch
between the Electric Light company and
tbe city has beeu on the length of tbe con
tract, the compary wanting a long contract
while the city refnaes .anything over a year.
The Democrat is Informed a proposition
will be made by the company to complete
the contract with nine lights, and furnish
Other lights desired without any time to
contract at the rate suggested by the o-tan-cil.
This would make tbe cost of 16 lights
until July 1st $182 50a month
Decidedly Late. The s ate tax levy
not having been made matters are left in a
mixed up shape in most counties, it being
necessary to know tne state levy first. At it
It the assessment roll will no, be turned
over to the Linn county sheriff for probab
ly a month. As fifteen days notice has to
precede collection , taxes under the present
aw will be delinquent nearly as soon as he
begins collecting, a peculiar condition ef
affairs, the fault of the present laws. A
bill introduced In th: legislature, which
will probably pass, will remedy this.
Kicked By A Horse. Rev Wallact met
with another accident last Sunday week
while on hi' way to fill an appointment at
L-baaon. Hit horse commenced kicking and
kicked himself oat of the shafts and out of
the harness. Rev. NValUct went ahead tnd
found that he bad ben Jcukcd on the leg
quite severely. He had the wound dressed
and while it is rather painful be it able to be
about. Rev. W allac: It rather unfortunate
with his horse and buggy although he fur
nishes us with a good many items. Junction
City Timet.
All the Style to go to Mueller's par
lor with the ladies and treat them to
Cocoa and High T wafers. Served at all
hours.
A Powerful
Flesh Maker.
A process that kills the
taste of cod-liver oil has
done good service but
the process that both kills
the taste and effects par
tial digestion has done
much more.
Scott's Emulsion
stands alone in the field
of fat-foods. It is easy of
assimilation because part
ly digested before taken.
Scott's Emulsion checks Con
sumption and all oilier
wasting diseases.
5w York. Bold by drucaiita erjihre'
Seott A Bowne, Chemist.
SHILQHS
CONSUMPTION
CURE,
The tnccis of this Great Congh Cure li
without r-arallel in the hit'ory of medlune
All druggist ere authorised o sell Iton a j
Itivo auar.iotcc. . teat tbat do otht-rcure ct n
successful ttaad. That it may bccoiae
known ll.ilToprictorj, at on i-nr.rmons ei
iSZ " arc placing a 8an.pl 1 fcttta Free into
pvtrv tirrv 111 the Unltrd 8Us i-nd Cuuada.
If vO J hx- a Coua. 'iHront. or !.ron
clhb uk It, for it will euro you. If t
ltf.ro-rt.ttv. ,.,.1 rollcf is m-.c. I ryos ic a.
thai .,si.l,,., i d,-: C r'S-cunE
Ask yoir Dmgjlat r 1Lt CL7,
Hon Milton A MiixiR.one of the Linn
county delegation on the floor of the
house, is among the youngest members
of that body. He was born August 23,
1862, on his father's donation land claim
near Lebanon, which was taken up in
1847- His father is R C Mi Her, who still
owns the donation claim, but is now
living in the city of Lebanon. Ht was a
member of the Oregon legislature four
years ago. The subject of our sketch re
mained on the farm until he was 17, re
ceiving the rudiments of his education in
the country achool. He afterwards at
tended the State University, where he
was a close student, and where ha dis
played his natural talent for forensic dis
cussion in the literary societies o'. that
institution receiving a training there
that helped to fit him for the place he is
now filling. He want home from the
university and taught achool for a time,
then, six years ago, went into the drug
business in Lebanon, which he has since
followed. Mr Miller has been active in
all affairs tending to help the growth and
prosperity of his town. He has served
his city aa its mayor for two terms, and
was in the city council one term. He is
a member of the Masonic order- Ha waa
married four vaara ago last August to
Miss Flora McCauley, ot Lebanon, and
thev have one ehllJ, a little girl of three
years- Mr Millar has always taken a
great interest in political affairs. He
was elected to his present place laxt June
on the democratic ticket, haying made
an able canvass of his county in his par
ty's interest. He is interested here in a
bill introduced by himself for a fish lad
der at the falls ot the WillamatU at
Oregon City, which will undoubtedly
paas ; also a bill to improve the public
aoda springs at Soda villa in hia count? ;
also for a state series of achool nooks, to
be printed on contract and sold to tie
achool children ot trie state at coat ; also
to amend the school laws, so that candi
dates for teachers' certificates shall have
such grade certificates aa they are enti
tled to aa ahown by their examinations.
He is also interested in some local meas
ures watching faithfully the interests
nt him immKAt . n.titn.nta
He is a
verv active member on the floor, and no
point in the proceedings of the body es
capes his attention. Statesman.
Tiir Public Schools. It is a matter of
satisfaction to know the grade of scholar
ship of our city schools It such at to re
csive recognition at the hands of institu
tions of higher learning in our state. Our
public shools have not dorie thetr duty
till they have prepared some one for col -lege.
And there sl.ou'd be perfect confi
dence existing among the different dc
, , ,,,, 1
cooperation. Prof W J Crawford hat re
ceived from the faculty at Eugene the
following action, which is self-exptana-torv
:
To the Piincipal ol the Public Schools
of Aibany.
Dear Sir: Recognizing the good work
done by the Public Schools of Albany
the faculty of the University of Oregtx
are willing to receive our s'udems wh.
finish the course into the Univrit v
out furtner -xaminati-- , rsfnrl
certificate signed by voir as prtnei; a'
Respectfully your,
John Strain Sec
Theatrical . 80 great has been the
success of Fred Mar-den's farcical come
dy, "Humbug," at Cordray's 'heater
thai the management haa derided to
Keep it on another week Its success is
due to tbe fact that it ia one of the beat
comedies ever written Tbe leading part
in "Humbug" ia that of an adventurer
named Bartz, the son of a shoemaker.
BarU assnmes the name of Jack Luster,
who ia in India, and, making love under
this assumed name, the rascal marries a
confiding widow. Old Man Luster tnma
up and learns that Bar'z ia going under
the-name of his son, Jack, whom ha baa
discarded. Jack finally enters upoi tbe
scene, and thus adds to the 'complica
tions, and, to make matters still more
amusing, Old Bartz, tbe shoemaker, ap
pears and finds bis son masquerading
uader false colors. Tbe widow, by the
way, ia also sailing nnder false colors.
Not being satisfied with being wealthy,
she pretends to belong to a vary aristo
cratic English family, when tbe fact is
she waa the wife of a man who made h'.s
money in pork. The parte ware all ad
mirably cast. Portland Ex. At Albany
Friday night. Wife for Wife Saturday
night, and A Banker's Daughter Saturday
afternoon .
An Old Saddle. Mr C II Walksr.son"
in law ol Mr Jason Wheeler, gave an in
teresting talk Sunday on the early mis
sionary work in the Northwest, which
waa full of historical interest. In this
connection Mr Walker is fully competent
to do so from his own experience. His
parents. Rev Elksnah and Mary Walker,
came to the Northwest in 18S8, dnnng
which year Mr Wnlasr waa born near
Fort Colvilis. They moved to Waahing
ton county in 1848, where Mrs Walter is
now residing in Forest Grove, at an ad
vanced age. She haa in bar possession
new the saddle on which she crossed the
plains 55 years ago. Mr Walker has
been with the Warm Springs several
years, and ia a fluent talker in their lan
guage. Delicate Si bczby. One of the most
critical snrgnai operations ever per
formed in this section waa accomplished
in thia city yesterday by Dr Mas ton of
Aloany assisted by Die Paine, Prentice
and T W Harris of Eugene. The patient
wae . Mrs C F Littlsfisld and the opera
tion was a ssvsrs and lengthy one taking
two hours to complete it and left the pa
tient in a critical condition from the loss
of blood and shoek sustained. Two
large fttiro cystic tumors of the broad
iiganoants, which sustain the womb, were
removed, bnt they adhered to tenacious
ly to tbs abdominal viscera that tbe op
eration was rendered an especially pain
ful and difficult one. Eugene Guard.
Crook Covnty The recorder's court
waa occupied last Monday trying Pearl
iook and ccuth st Ulair on charges 01 1
keeping bawdy houses The former was
fined $75 and not having the ready cash
with which to settle, was sent to Jail.
J W Ambrose, a farmer on the North
Fork of John Day, got mad at William
Lungsford one day last week and shot him
tt,rrtnK . 1. . mtr 1 r, rrm t . I waa nnl
... i.jii ,11. ' uuiidiuiu -, ln uuv
badly hurt, so the shooter was not ar
rested
Down at Brownsville they have an as
pirant for the position of Indian agent at
warm Spring, lliey want to drop hiui
like a "hot oystsr." Crook county has a
candidate for that office in S A Lester,
and he is entitled to the place- Mr
Lester has been clerk at the fluency tor
a long time. Review.
His Badob Iksultbd The Oregonian
has something to say about ( 'apt Van
Alstine : but we baven't any idom space
for tbe tiresome subject. He is in jail ,
and claims his G A R badge is insulted
because he is kept there. He was put in
a dark cell for mean conduct. An effort
is being made to get him out, but it will
be under the condition that tie leave
town, when he would probably come to
Albany or go to Eugene. Portland ia as
able to stand such a misfortuns as we.
vVhen you come to
Albany
Ron t fail te visit
Hodges
dc
McFarland,
The drugglttt They carry a large and
choice .toes of drugs, patent medicines,
etc. Prescriptions are always carefully
and promptly attended te.
It will
Pay you.
Movins Outfit. The undersigned it
prepared to do all kindt of hoise raising
and house moving promptly ai.d in tirst
class order. Call or leave orders at my
residence at coi of Third and Oak t'reett,
Albany. I B Tillotbon,
Albany MtrxM.
Wheat,67e.
Oats, 86c.
Flour, $6.00.
Kutter, 30c.
Rggs. 80c.
Lard, 14e.
Pork -hams. Iter, sbouldsrs, 9oj
sides
Hay, bated, fit,
fo atoea, 50o.
Apple., 1 00
Hops, 18c.
Dried fruitplums, 9o, apples, 9c
Chickens, 84 50 per dozen.
Beef on foot, 2o.
Hofp, d rested, 7c.
COlBTlX rKOCk.OI.
Saturday evening, Jan. 38th, 1843.
Present Mayor, Recorder, Martha!
Street Commissioner, City Attorney and
Counsllmen Whitney, Stewart, Pfelffer,
Burkhart, Marshall and Wheeler.
The foils wing bills were ordered paid:
Parker Bros. 50c; E B Davidson, $1 ; R A
Murphy, $81.18; R M Wade, $2. S0 JC
Mvert, $2.50; W B Barr, $63; N J Hen
ton, $86.25; Electric Light to, $206.75;
EE Davis, $1.35; Sugar Pine & D Co,
I4.50; Robert Brown,$i6; Santlatn Lum
ber Co, $70.44; C W Breckenridge, $20;
L J Crow $4; John Orton, $4; IF Had
ley. 13; John Lear, $1; JE Brldgeford,
$2: 1 M Hunt, $7.50; SW Ross, $14.37;
G P Cramer, 60c; McFeron A Propst,
$4.25; LGotlleb, $9.
Applications for ttreet superintendent
were read from O W Warrsr, offering to
fill the position for $45; A B Morrlt for
I45, and F M Weatfall for $40, a month.
The committee on fire and water re.
ported against Inci eating the membership
of H & L Co to 75, one reason being that
It wat not presented In the proper way
It should be presented by the Bsard of
Fire Delegates.
The committee oa wayt and meant re -ported
In favor of retrenchment in the
city's expense, as follows:
The present price for electric lights It
$12.50 for 3 lights. The contract term
inates July 1st. The company would
renew no a- for a term of yeart at $10 for
lett number of lights. The committee,
though, thinks this should be an tame
footing as other contracts, for one year.
Having tailed to make any terms with the
company that would secure an immediate
reduction in our expenses, we are com
pelled, at a last resort, to recommend the
cutting off or the present arc lights until
they are reduced to the number In use
when the present contract wat entered
into.
To carry out this recommendation we
would change the light horn First and
Washington to Caiapooia, and would take
out the lights at First and Broadalbln,
First and Lyon, and alto all other arc
lightt in the citv except those remaining
on First ttreet, after the above changet
are made, and on Lyon ttreet.
In the meantime we would recommend
the continuance of negotiations with the
Electric Light Co., and tf a favorable con
tract can be made the council can restore
tuch of the lightt now cut off as they may
deem necessary.
We also recommend that the salary of
the ttreet commissioner be reduced from
$65 to $40 per month, to take effect Feb
1 st, 1893.
In the relation to the matter of survey
ing we recommend that hereafter all work
performed by the surveyor shall be by
order and under tbe supervision ol the
superintendent of streets or committee on
streets and public property, and that all
bills presented for such work shall be
certified by the superintendent of streets.
Respectfully submitted,
Pass B Marshall,
C H Stewabt.
Com, on Ways and Means
Adapted 4 to 3. Referred for further
negotiation to tame committee.
The tame committee reported l favor
of tebate .f tax of Mrs M E Farrell.
Adopted.
Report of Chief Engineer Lamb show
ing condition of water supply, engine
houses and apparatus, with recommenda
tions of cisterns at 7th and Elltworth, and
3rd and Jackson, and that new engine
company be admitted to fire department
and provided with necessary apparatus.
Adopted.
Petitions for appointment of A B Morris
and F M West fall at ttreet superintendent
were read and died .
Councilman Whitney pro pored amend
ment te charter so that jurisdiction will
extend over the entire bridge, and alto
permit netting out shade trees In edge of
street. City Attorney and chairman of
committee on ordinances appointed to at
tend to tame.
Licenses to tell liquor were granted W
W Rowell and Huffman & Taylor.
W E Kelley waa granted twenty days
further time on sewer contract.
Bias were opened as follows: Boarding
city prisoners, J A McFeron, 35 cents a
meal. Contract awarded.
City printing Contract let to Stitet Sc
Nutting, and C W Watts, for potters
Dirt and gravel Contract let to R R
Crosby, dirt 18c, river, west Ellsworth, 54c:
east, 60c; pit, 50c. Bond, 9250.
The report of the turveyor tbowed work
on First ttreet to be.city, 1315.34; private,
$880.96. Mrs Farrell " addressed council
in reference her portion of sarre.
Contract for lumber let to John Leedy .
On cars, $7.75; unloaded, $8.
Salaries of officers were placed aa fol
lows : Street superintendent, $40; night-
watch and engineer!, 70; special, too.
The following officers were elected:
Nlghtwatch and engineer of No i't, C O
Lee, unanimously ; nlghtwatch and engin
eer ol no as, John Jonet, unanimously ;
special nlghtwatch, A W McClain, unan
imously. Surveyor, W B Barr, 4; J A
Warner, 3. Barr declared elected. City
attorney, G W Wright, 3; J J Charlton, 3,
on first ballot ; Charlton electee on second
baIlot,4 to 3. Poundmaster John Schraeer,
4; C W Watts, 2. Schmeer declared elect
ed. Street Superintendent, F M WtstfaJI,
3, A B Morris. 4. Morris declared elected.
Matter of catch basin at Washington
and Ninth street referred with power to
act. Also matter ot street adjo nlng td
Huston's, to report at next meeting.
Bills allowed : Burkhart k Harknes,
$48.94; W E Kelley, $38.38; S W Ross,
$313.34; E B Dayldton, $3.
r
To the citizens of Albany, wbo so nrbly
tendered aid and aympathy, during the tick
nets, death aad burial of our beloved ton
and brother, we desire to return tLankt.
May all meet with like kind attention when
passing through the deep waters.
Me and Mas J W Propst.
Quihcey F. Propst.
Faeces The Order. There it lots of
faice aboct the State Legislature. Scores
of bills are introduced with no idea that they
will be patted. The members teen to think
i ht tbey have to do something for their con
stituency, like a lawyer making a hot speech
In order to make hit bill sound reasonable.
A clerk who has been at Salem sometime
tats he has not drawn a mark with his pen
vet, and most of the other clerks are ditto,
tha 's another farce. 1 he woods are full of
l hem.
Boots and Shoes 1 carry the large
line of medium priced and good wearing
cj -, mtnet and children thoet in the city,
and have just added a line of steel shod
school shoe which I recommend to the
trade. Dont forget that I repair any shoe
f sell free of chaige. w
g K Tof.se.
Notice To sll Indian War Vstersnt.
All War Veterans are requetted to call on
ut and make application for Land Warrant,
to which they are entitled. No charge
nnlest successful. Call and get terms and
particulars, ire.
MoNTAMYE HACKLEMAM.
1
23-
f
During tne yesr i8e3, from be.
U t tot rd, Will a tark propose te
kc ( heir reputation of hsvlnc the
finettttc.k of jewelry, watches, silver
ware, etc , In the valley. If you want the
bett goods at reasonable prices call on
them.
K.ID ULOVEStrom l a pair op. 1 sarry
nil line'of leading brands in black and col
orsd. Will receive novelties for tbe holidays.
A ent for the celebrated L-entemeri glovi.
SAMUEL K. Y OfNO
W.i.i. Move Feb. 15th. From new un
til Feb. 15th we will tell Boots and Shoes
at greatly reduced prices in order to reduce
sur large ttock before mevlng in our new
quarters. Kespectlully,
Klein Bros.
A 1 1 andssme Prize. A beautiful ill
ver water pitcher, now on exhibition at
F L Kenton's grocery store, will be given
away on Washington's birthday. A ticket
It given for every 50 cent cath purchase
Contumptivst. do not despair. There I
hops. Try West's Cough Sytup. It will
always ours in early stages. Procure
50c large 8 os. tottle. J A Gumming, Drug-
gut.
Fins
cream
candy, chewing chocolate
marsh 1
,11.
Mr Roy Edwards, a Portland real estate
man. formerly of Albany, it In the city.
Ben Clelan it now newt agent on th: O P
between Albany and the Bay.
License has been issued for the marriaire
of H W Wallace and Ltllie McBride and
v u rerry ana carrie Mcneil.
Deputy Superintendent Commander Van
Meter It engaged In organizing a tent of
Maccabees at Albany and WTO close with a
very fine chrrter Hat, comprising a hnstling
fraternal lot of men. Salem Journal.
Mr J P Galbraith and George Hum
phrey are toth candidates for the office
of Marshal of Alaska to succeed O T Por
ter. Marshal Porter is said to have made
a fine cleanup out of the office. Mr
John N Hoffman ia a candidate for agent
at Umatilla, and everybody in Linn
county will hope to see Ir'm get it.
TUESDAY.
License hat beer. Issued for the marriage
of Perry O Ross and Miss Adda Lock wo u.
Mrs D G Clark and daughter did not go to
Albany latt week, at reported, but only to
Medfoid , for a day's v-'sit with f rjenes there.
Ashland Tidings.
The Y P S C E of the Firtt Presbteilan
church will give a social at the residence of
Mr C E Brownelt Friday evening Feb. 10th.
Something entirely ntw and novel in tht
way of entertainment It being prepared.
FJ Parker returned from the Yaqnina
Bay country this moraine and aavs the
cold wave extended right down to the
coast and the people in that generously
talubrieus section are enjoying three
inches of snow bat there is not a bit ot
ice in any of the rivers there or in tbe
Willamette valley either. Walla Walla
States man.
WEDNESBAS.
Mr Eugene Larlnorc, cf Cotvaltis. U In
tbe city. r
George Gerhart, aa old Corvallis boy, it hi
town on a vitit to aelativct and friends. He
will leave in a day or two for a brief vitit
with friends In Albany and Eugene, and
then return to hia borne at Falrhaver. Wash,
ington. Corvallis Tines.
StEAI- ESTATE SALES
Anna McCormick to W B and
Emma L McCormick, 2 pieces
land $
Phillip Willig and M Cone to Har
riet M Roberts, 4talf feet,
N Brownsville
L Morse to Perry Bynuoi. S aeree
14 w I
J C Lyons to Leila Barlow,
H2Sx 100 feet, Lyons
J C Porter to P W and 8 C Quion,
4 acres 13 w 4
W E Arnold to Harrison Phillip,
60 acres 10 w 1
R A R-mpy to Wm Leach, 2 lota,
Harriabarrf.
S P Fleener to Serena Fleener,
piece !and 10 w 2
Geo W Rixgs to Lengdon Morse,
1600
750
80
so
100
700
500
281X)
ft acre t-rawlordsville
80s
0
S to Jas J Hogan, 120 acres
tu
3 Patent
IK MEWOMIA
We, the members of the Harrisburg
Union Y P SC E, do hereby beg to offer
our sincere condolence to the bereaved
parents and sister of Millard Ramor, for
the irreparable lose of their eon and
brother. Ms waa endeared to all by hie
many manly qualities, and waa one
whose bright smiles and wilting bands
had endeared him to all who knew him,
and we feel that his untimely death haa
left a asd blank in oar circle that on earth
will never be fillad. Snatched away in
the very morning of life, and L'le dawn of
a promising manhood, making his lose
doubly felt. Ha waa ever faithful, as
member and president of oar soei?lr.
mougnt, mat -ueatb is swallowed op in ; Ri7T Vrr -"r J
Pf?.?"1 r d2 ricu!lor. paa.ed.bin
vawuu j iuc uiicb.cu lawny our unaxi
felt sympathy, and commend them to
"One" "wbodoeth alt things well."
Resolved, that by tbe death of our
dear brother, our C Society haa lost j
an earnest and a consecrated member, j
though be may not answer present to
our roll call, we are certain that at tbe
great roll call of heaven, aa tbe great
secretary shall call out tbs names ot tbs
redeemed, that Millard in Lis robe of
white and starry crown, shall rise and
with the sweet toned voice of angels.
present-
Resolved . that hia untimely death be
an example to us, that we so live that
whsa tbe call comes, we like him, be
ready to start on the final trip with the
"signal" all ready.
Resolved, that a copy of thees resolu
tions be furnisbsd tbe bereaved family
and entered on tbe records of our social r,
and a copy be banded the Harrisburg
Courier, Herald Diseeminator, Albany
Democbat, and the Oregon Christian
Endeavoter, for publication.
C. E. Hawk.
Nettie Hexdu.
Mrs. E.J. Bexb.
Lucy Mis son.
C as. Levis.
Committee.
College Kates!
Wednesday morning finds only sixty
three of us assembles' here for our daily
itudlet.
Prof Blots, of the Stale Agriculture Col
lege waa witli ut during Chapel exercises
this morning, after which he delivered a
short addret.
Pres. Comfit and Prof Lee accompanied
by the Senior class attended the funeral of
Frank Propst, a fo mer grtgaate of thit
lace.
Examination begin next
Friday
Tbey
will last about a week.
We are sorry to taylhat one of our moat
prominent young man had to be told Ibat
be had better discontinue tbe eating of hit
dinner until after school when hs could have
tome one help him. (Another east room
incident.)
School wat aetin dismissed today noon on
account of the weather.
Bill Sykes Je.
With an Ax akd Gun. Tennessee, s
few miles from Lebanon, hat been having
a live contest between a couple of citizens.
Mr Allen and Mr Thomas had some trouble
resulting In the former attacking the latter
witn an ax, no damage being done, and
then with a shotgun, st which time Mr
Thomas had gotten out of range. Allen
was arretted ana tried at Lebanon, Deputy
Liittrici Attorney wyatt prosecuting the
eate. A fine of Sc. and cottt wis the
result.
Some Suits. As the remit of a crimi
nal suit tried In Albany teveral months
ago, Asa A Hull and Abba Hull have
orougbt suit against J t and Anna Motet
te ettabllth a boundary line. All of Ciaw
fordtvllle. Hayne & Buck have brought an attach
ment suit againtt R Kent for 837.
Get Started Right.
Then the whining schoolboy, ith hit
tatcnei
And thlning morning face, creeping like a
tnsll
Unwllllnoiv to school.
stopped at 'Cenr. & llendrlcton't, the live
grocert, and left a long order for tome
groceries, remarking that he liked to eat
any way,and that they kept the bett groct.
net there, to ne secured anvwhere. it vou
would have the bett groceries and produce
at the most reasonable prices call on Conn
nendricion. They have them.
A Bio Btaos.
''All the world's a stags
And all tbs men and women merely
players ;
They have their exits and their en
trances." One of their principal entrances leaea
into Park a r Bros grocery and bakery.
The finest aroceries and tha freshest oro-
duce ars kept, and their baked goods are
1 a r ' a... . .
oeyonu comparison. conBistina ol a die
variety of breads and cakes, plain and i
fancy, skillfully and well made. An im
portant thing to consider.
STOP at Wlll&btark's when vou are
after diamonds, the best watches, and
tne finest silverware fo be secured. They
IN THE SENATE.
New Bills. Maxwell, for a health of
ficer for Tillamook bay; for a bridge
across the Tillamook river; Matlock, for
a branch of the ineaneasylum in Eastern
Oregon ; Willis.assessinent and taxation ;
Weatherford, relative to conal commis
sions. Senate joint resolution not allowing
cities, towns or school districts to go in
debt beyond 6 per cent of their taxable
property was adopted. The honse joint
resolution relative to he naturalization
of white foreigners was adopted.
IN THE HOUSE.
The bill by Durham, to fix rate of in
terest, was indefinitely postponed; Oul
.ixson, for the equipment of the Oiegon
National Guard.passed.
The house concurrent resolution to
prepare resolutions on the death of
Blaine, Hayes and Lamar was con
curred in, and Messrs (Jeer of Clacka
mas, Goodrich and Nickel! were ap
pointed on the joint committee.
Ford will introduce a bill providing
far the incorporation of towns to be put
in the jurisdiction ol county courts, there
by saving the state the expense of print
ing enabling acts, which he estimates at
$30,000 annually. The system has been
in vogue, be says, in Massachusetts 50
years; Pennsylvania, 40; California, 10,
and in Washington ever since it became
a state.
Among the bills passed one of the
houses were :
In tbs Senate Black man, tc distribute
the 5 per cent road fond and direct tax
fond among the several counties accord
ing to the area for the purpose of road
improvement ; Cross, to amend the road
laws; Denny, for commitment of users
of narcotic drags to tbe asylum ; Weatb
ford presented a petition relating to
schools, which was referred to the com
mittee on education. Senate joint reso
lution in favor of the annexation of the
j Hawaiian islanda to the United States
j was read and adopted by a vote of 48 to 8.
In the Honse Bella.givingsheepherd-
era a tein upon animals neraso ; tsrown,
of Douglas, house bill for a rebate of road
tkT to neraona naini? rertain vimni on
public roads referring to width of tires ;
ueer. 01 1. lack a mat, reouiriug road su
pervisors to put up suitable guide boards:
Gill'a bill to prohibit the sale of tobacco
and cigars to minors uadsr 18.
SpcUl to U Pasncaari
Salem, Or., Feb
1st. In the house,
soldiers home bill recommitted ; indigent
soldiers act passed. Haw bills: Tocrea'e
Southern Orgi txard of astrirolture ;
to repeal specific contract taw: f or r
prinUntr seat ion laws of several former
assemblies now ont of print ; to enable
persons to take advantage ol lien laws ;
j to provide collection of all taxes at one
time and place ; requiring railroads to
, fence their tracks tgaintt stock in cer
jtan counties. Usaatiila delegation re-
: porteit lavorab.y on bill to reduce sala-
nee of clerk and
sheriff to 1500 and :
certain fera- Time for meeting fixed at
9 :30 am and 1:90 pm- Belknap bill
j fixing bounties an wild anima's passed
t. .1 ...... .1 ...... . - :
train wrecking, I
. passed : to create
state mininff bureau :
lost; Lawton's taxation bill w nn tr,; !
discussion when boose met at 1 p m It i V, . " , , .
proposes repeal of mortsa tax and ex- ,? 25? . JJmw orM 01 --mn.i.in
tor dhl f ' t259. nd bo, coilecud wen $35.
In the senate, only routine business
. - I
this forenoon. Cross road law under
discussion this afternoon.
Salem , Or., Jan ;lit pm
House reconsidered vote defeating Nil
to create state fruit-pett inspector and ;
enlarging powers of state board of hor- !
ticulturs. To committee on aariculture.
No 57 same reference. Coopers road
sapenriscT law was aCer much debate i
recommitted to roads and highways.
House concurred in senate resolution for :
a . - 1
S joint committee to investigate state ag- !
; iicuuurai awieiy, aits in senate reso u-
lum be en powered to call wjtn
Mineral was
Oreaon board
a.ricu!tora passed, bill to reduce in
terest to six per cent, motion to indefi
nitely postpone lost. On passage ayes,
nays z?. voons mil amenuing irri-;
gation law passed. ' rears bill for local !
option by counties as to stock running
at large recommitted. Senate haa passed
bill to create all cities of four thousand
or over aa one school district ; to incur- j
porate Condon,
Special to nemocaav.
Salem, Or., Jan 30th. Legislature as
sembled at 1 o m. There being 331 bill4
on house calendar, 18 pasted; on senate.
186; 7 patted. Four house bill have
patted senate and three .senate Mils have
pasted the house. In the" house the om
nibus road bill of last . session with gov
emor't veto wat taken ud as special order.
I ' N" I
wHl past the house. Ford ha prepared a 1
general incorporation bill which WTll
Introduced tomorrow
Hon Geo W McBride I. worse today, j
ne senate took up recond reaclng of
assts ana win not get much beyond rou-
ti ne work.
In supreme court. State of Oregon vs
Chat Baker and F S Phelps, appellant,
appeal from Lino county, judgment wat
reversed and new trial ordercs'. Opinion
by Justice Bean.
Cellece aateei
Monday mornlne finds tome of ut at-
I sembled here once more.
School is rather slim on account of the
weather.
Mr Bert WlgntssentSaturdar and Sun
day at htt home near Lebanon.
Prof Lee hat taken charge of the music
room, which he will conduct hereafter.
Mr Chat Bowen has left ut to accept the
position of stenographer on the O P road.
We arc sorry to aee him t?o because it
leaves ut one man short on our foot ball
team.
Mr Howard Propst hat accented a pos
ition as bookkeeper in Southern Oreeon,
at Bandon. and will not be 1th us the re
mainder of tbe year.
The east room down stairs It becoming
a very popular retort for the students here
of late, between the hours of four and
five. If there were better lessons and lets
tardiness the room mlyht have a little
vacation.
We with the A C L S boys would be a
ttle lett nolty in th elr iniliattont.
One of our young commercial gentle
men appears at school this momiiig with
swollen Hps the result of a snowball; so
he says, but it may have been caused by
one of the junior young ladles.
In the death of Frank Propst the Col
lege toaet a popular member of Its alumni,
a young man with a clean record.
We notice a disposition among the
ttudenls to caricature som: of the teachers.
We think this very bad taste and should
be dropped.
Boys dsn't trow-ball cry one without
asking hit permission. This especially
applies to the ladiet. We hope none of
our bovs were engaged in that snowball
Ing affair the other day.
Bill Sykes, Jr.
T Prevent the (trip
Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and
tbs whole system should be kept in healthy
condition. Take food's Sarsaparilla to
give strength, purify the blcod ard prevent
disease.
Hood's Pilli cure liver ills
Liftier tiist.
Following is the list of lottars remaining
in the post offloe at Albany, Lion county,
Oregon, Jan 31, 1893. Parsons calling for
these letters mutt give the date on which
they wars tdvertitt.l.
Allen, Mrs Elma L
Carson, Maynard
l)odd, O W
Elliott. Lee
Harrison, Richard
Cammsrsoo, M J
Cutter, R
Evans, Taylor
Ervlng, Rav D D
Kelley. Jack M
Millbradt, A
Millar, Mrs
Olten.OO
Prioe, T 0
Row, Leonard
Tim, Van
Watkint, Wm L
Kirklaod.Mitt Etta
Minsr, Julius E
If i T TTa
', "
Pfonts, James
Rioksrt, Henry
Sherwood, Nettio
Welling, R W
Wood, Mitt Irens
Taos. Mokieitst, P, M.
wwoqjael
H 'bbbW
WB B BS Hr earn
, I Mm Bfar JBT wbbbbbbbvBs bbbw
1 PoVder
AVhere the best food is requiredfthe
Royal Baking Powder "only can be used.'
I have found the Royal Baking Powder superior
tO all Other! C. Corfu, UU CIUf, DtlmmUSi, X. Y.
M AMD AIMUAD
atOSDAY.
Mary A Ramp has tusd Marion cooaty
for 8145.32 for being illegally tat at sad.
Dr Hill is tract ing a franc adjoining
beams grocery store to be occupied by A J
Hamilton as a tin and hardware S'.ora.
Robert Zimmarmaa wat arras tad in Al
bany Saturday evening for at-aling a thot
kuo, watch and rasor of a farmer for whom
h- wat working bear Independence.
All tbe iittl folks taking part ic the To n
Thcmb wtdiing scena are reaaeevd to ba
rvady tynvwrew ( Tneadail at 3 JO p a, as a
carriage wul call at thtir homes to take tbcm
to tea Opera llouae for rahaaraal .
Members cf the Albany firs department
are rfqaaated to neat at the hall of Albany
E igine Co. K . 1 tomorrow at 9 o'eto-k lor
tte pcrpo e of attainting tb facers! of Knnk
Propst. By order of tits chief B-igtaeer
Artk lea of incorrMatio of the Wiley B
A:leo 0., Portland, were glad in lb oe
of th wc.-ur. of tae yeatorday by Wil.
B AI!c-. ill oss is B Allen. Kadolph Wa3
1 --aa ai.d J K Whimsy, with a capita! steak
of $100,000. Oncn aa Albany firm.
ttssbav
. ... . I
-
1. . ,, , - - 1
to,at in urd, ,
KveiV Jtdy who c to HoOil s; will gat .
a a null bottle of fine patfasaary- f
That Albany mataor raa inatgsifioaat
1 - um vnuar aat yon ihiMehi .
cowiparM an& a JU.UUU pooad place Bear
tti a
3aa Aotoolo. Tx
a un .strr.ln.i tw t- r-.i..
. l . , , .
I! ' " " r'? ro -' "
I. c . air. I, . ...
ssatfjnt,
Motcr makes five trips daily to VMrcoks
tddilioa Lou thtte oa iastaliaawBi of
11 weak .
QThara should ba a good attendance to
ourrew aight at the V II C A catai Utament.
Th progran stcwa that it will ha as
worth atteodiac
If yea tad a black silk avtUa retain it to
toa Haa A boat Town st tat Gi
at or bat .
irom hit :
i a On it
tooth, and h ntads it ttiaaa nosi dava.-
Katwhar we pebnah a thatch of Hon M
A Muter, and tomorrow wtU
f c!
aalam Statesmen ia connection with thaar
p let a ret.
Ttre w a large attandaoo at th fnn
eial si frank Pracat this forenoon Vh
termor of Uy Wetmer wat a jaat tribal to
a young mas wooas abort career bat
pnhSj a -obi. and standee ona.
, , . T
Tomorrow evening Is the Y VI C A otor-
tortaiamsal. It wil! py joo to go. This
ia tbe firat V II C A tatldiag ia tea state.
ntortoinmnt m
VT, . 'rr '
. -, . m uuiiuwij . oiii, roam oy yovr
prucate.
J R Mark lay and R R Haras, the o
i k l . . .
tup rooc moaatactarera. wbo bave bad a
an it with Benton ceaaty. and Oaokamaa
county, are nw about to sua Multnomah
ooonty for 155 009. A aood deal of the
claim ht oa the technical sentence ia the
contract t Ho wing then- lOouUtoo "prcporty
nct dascrihad or atsttatd to th owner
thereof.'1
WEDXEMlAY.
16 tnebe. of aoow at Seattle and 14 st
- o. ... ,,,.. , . ,,
all getting a b 6 1
Almost t genera! satpaottoa of batman
lT 00 "0OO"t "w
Oirmao Lutheran church eery ice inndav.
February 5th. at 10 a n, at the V C T U
flail, bv Rev J C Meyer.
Special trains will ran from Corvallis Fri
day and Saturday evening ia order to boar
Cordray'. splendid company ia Hombng and
Wife for Wife.
Tka Literary Northwest is a tiagariti
published at St Pail, Minn. It aonptraa
well with those of farther oaat, with atore ot
the western snap. It ie not only up to the
standard literarily, but ia an elegant produc
tion typographically.
In a few days a teat ease will be brought
by F M Johnson and John Burnett at Cor
vallit to ascertain tht conttitntioaality of
tha action ef tha state, by ard of equalization
in raiting tho ass tat meat of Benton county.
1200 htt been subscribed bv various cttfasaa
and tha coaoty clerk has agreed to sarretdar
hit 'era.
A terrifically boiateroua morning, wind and
Snow prevailing, and yet tha temperature
was 15 dearest warmer than laat evening.
when it waa 15 degrees above aero. Tha
iadicatimt ware clear and warmer weather.
Look out for good weather
StateSuperint-ndeot McK'roy ha received
and acorpted an invitation to deliver an ad
draaa before roe worms Educational con -
areas, to ba held at Chicago during tha
Colombian exposition this year. Tfcis con
grots will convene during tbe month of July
l;th. Thetubjsot will be, "The Rise and
Growth of the Public Schools on tha Pacific
Slop."
C-ooaer's new road law does away with
the labor tax which yielded no good result
in roads, but propose a tax sf four millt
instead. Grading machine are provided to
do tbe work before tbe ground vt tiara and
inch a machine will do at mash road work
aa hirt v or forty teams with plows sad
tcrtuer. Tbe roads are to be uniform In
plan, built of gravel with culvarta of atone
where practicable. It is being opposed on
the artund that our tax it already too high,
and if topat visors would do thtir duty ws
wculd have good roadt. But we would rot.
We need better laws.
How's This!
We Offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's
Catarrh Curs.
F. J. CHENEY A CO. , Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney tor tbe laat 15 years, aad believe htm
perfectly honorable in aU business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their arm.
West ATauax. Wholesale Druggista.Toledo.O,
WaiJJiNO, Kimman St Maavik, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure la taken internally, act
ins; directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the ayttem. Testimonials sent tree. Price
Too. por bottle. Bold by all Druggist.
Ladies Fike 8hoe. I havoTfull tin
ot ladiet fine dress shoot, all solid sod tha
latest novel ties in ityle, and re sonable
pries. Sahwei, E. Yotmo.
D-PRICE'S
wdnel
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
LY PURE
HOS, JEFF SfEVEBtSt
Prominent among the native sons of
Oregon who have displaysd a marked de
gree of energy and ability in carving ont
their own fortunes is Hon Myers, who is
at present one of tbe members of tbe
upper branch of tbe legists tare. He was
born in Stio, Linn county, August 8th,
1864. He is a son of David and Mary
McDonald Mysrs, who were among tbe
early pioneers of Oregon. His father
came to thia state from Ohio in 1839,
while his mother came fro.n Missouri in
1844 with her father. Nathaniel Green
McDonald. The latter gentleman figured ,
quite prominently in the early hietory of j
tne state, and waa one of the volunteers
ia Captain Gilliam's company in the
Caynse Indian war. The subject of this j
sketch received a common school educs
tioo, the best th sta e afforded at that j
time, and nntil be wat 15 lived with hia I
parents upon their farm Here be ob j
rained a practical knowledge of farming!
that has been of grat service to him at
various times in bis business pursuits.
In 1879 be started to learn the carpenter's
trade, and continued at thia occupation
until be waa 20- years of age. Through
sickness be was disabled so as to make it
impossible to continue work at his trade
ti . .. . . i - 1
int uevriopmn( 01 me .ormweai,wosco
Um a as just fairly inaugurated,
offered rare opportunities for profitable
speculation in real "state. Mr Myeri ,
who is naturally of a apeculative turn of
mind, turned bis attention in thia direc
tion, fie proved himself to be a shrewd
and careful operator and haa succeeded
in amassing foi himself a snug fortune.
L Although a voung mac, Mr Myers baa
Men tne rmpirnt 01 poiiucau oooors
that are rarelv accorded to a man of hia I
years. In 1888 he waa elected to tbe
boose of representative aa a democrat, !
mr.A tm 1000 K I-tA.l numml Itta
native town of Scio, In 1890, bis const!
tuents in Linn county fully appreciating
hia services in the legislature, elected
him to the state senate, and he enjoys
tbe proud distinction of being the young
est man who ever occupied that position
in Oregon. Mr Myers is a prominent
member of the Masonic fraternity, being
Member of Scio Blue ledge, Albany
chapter .Temple Commandery of Knights
Templar, the Mystic Shrine, and he ia
also a member of the Ancient and A:-
eeoted Scott:?; .
Kite of Portland. Mr
Myers it also a
prominent member of
the Knights of Pythtac, being a past
chancellor and a member of the Grand
Lodge of Oregon.
Mr Myers !s a lieutenant-colonel on
Governor Pennoyere staff. He ia a
member of tn- committee on claims, en
grossed bills, to examine the state treas
urer's office, and to confer with tbe
Washington tej - atura in regard to uni
form laws on fishing. Hs haa introduced
a number of hills, among them one
obliging receivers to pay laborers every
thirty days ; one for precinct assessors ;
one abolishing the fieh commission, and
several amending the code.
STAT WTEA
B stra
Summary. Station. Alhany, Or. Month,
January. 1893.
Elevation above sea level, 217.7 feet.
Mean temperature. 3) 4
Departure from r-ormal. SC.
Maximum teenperanre, SI -. date, 6 h.
Minimum fempTalurv, S; date, 31.
Mean of maximum temr.erature.39 1
M.ean of mir. mum temperature, 26.
No. timet n aximom temperature 90 or
above, O.
No. ttmea minimum temperature 32s or
be'ow. 24.
Total precipitation 2.31 inches.
Departure Irom normal. - 4 SO inches.
Total depth of nomelted snowfall, 14.5
in okas.
Prevailing direction a the wind, S. & N.
No. ot cloudless days, 2.
No. of pa. tly cloudy days, 5
No. of cloudy day. 10. foe 14.
No. of daya oa which .01 of rao or snow
fell. 9.
Dates on which bail tell, 0.
Dates oa which avow fall, 26 to 31.
Dates of thunder storms. 0.
Dates of light frost, 1 to 26, except 1 k 10.
Dates of killing or injurious frost, 27 4 31.
Dates of solar halo. 0.
Dates of lunar aaloa, 0.
J.-RN Batcoa,
Volunteer Observer.
Tbey lDcroase appetite, purity t' ' whole
a and aesoo roa urer. nuc cMana,-.ituii.
ABBlEst.
EDGAR STUART. On Saturday
evening, Jan jSlh, 1S03, at the residence
of C J Stuart, In Albany, by Rev E R
Prichard, Mr T A Edgar, of the Orego
nian Brittanica management, and Mitt Ida
M Stuart, sitter of Mr C J Stuart.
MORRIS At their home In Albany,
MonJar .January 30, 1S93, to Mr end Mr R
N Mor'ria, a daughter.
THOMPSON. On Jan 28th. 1893, to
Mr and Mrs R Thompson a girl.
MARTIN. In Tacoma, on Jan. 26th,
1893, to the wife of Jos Martin, nee Flora
Lewis, formerly of this city a ton.
BIKO.
SMITH. On Sunday, Jan aoth, 1893
at the Insane asylum in Salem, Mr W P
Smlth.aged about 70 years. The deceased
wat taken to bis home at Halsey, where
he wat buried, today. He wat a pioneer
of thlt county, single, and had been In the
asylum about ' wo years, was a member ot
the O F and A K M and had alwavt
been a highly respected and Influcntal
citizen.
KELLEY. At Dufur, Oregon, on Jan
J7th. 1803, Mr J J Kelley, aged 64 years.
Mr Ke'.lev was a brother of W E Kelley.of
,. j . ..11 I ;.!.:. - .
tnts CUV, anu rcsiueu in mis mumy rrotn
185a until about live years ago,, when he
moved to cattern urvgon. tie leavet a
wife and several children ar.d many friendt
to mourn hit death. The remains were
brought to this county and burled In the
Miller cemetery, nesr ocio.
We received that cheap,
UNIQUE JOB PRINTING
It waa first-class, as represented,
the price was very reasonable,
and we advise our friends to
send their orders to
SMILEY, THt: PRINTER,
Klinn Bl'k. Albany.
f I893 J tKMfo K-Cma jjljfrjjgfc cTw"tor J
ySSlSBfiTr "t"'"' "tang fa'tawwnM"" ' jjkTCnWlW
l PMy7 V Thearthlsnsssilthetaakaof year own Ha aad ytW TV?
J a. sawn 1 thoaght, aad ef otarowa conatry, aad ef osx own I j
7W Lfe"ml ttats;ttstMssofywelu UF.Laoal i
sdtxyw 1 svalxssfrssiaimmlayssxswnstaaisis V
Ff 1 "rTUamilJa- I .stsaw I
L r 199 1 rf Th roscTtrs hdsnasnto f Tft Q
? 1 A m m tnat iu wrltsrs maks it nstpfal tn aU who think. 1 Lg. a Wd
VtfflkStK Jta rsadsrtomtbs drtisanurtaf ywy tu-
jjSlf kittati thaTBavtaeawreexattsarajerftheigtsilee- lwWJT V
ST taaJ force aad of the larxer axt;missf Amsriraa w Is
m n 11 1 1 Ufa. tha kest-isfta nil, aad tha mast asabuieat. On. ff
f 1 1. Kin 1 IttwrttsnsTettwIntsawsfthsaightaaairf F.A-ua 1
1 tesesaTwtstnsaMxaanUtsn ,
I I . - Ask Uk beat Tirmaa4 nana in yonr eosnnraaity A j
I fMpPY thinks a Tee Fohcx. or sad ts us far fejtja
4ft Til lUi!l: thtetesax.awTsk. StyttT. XbbbsbV&J
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Only White Labor Employed.
TWO MEN AND ONE BOY
FOUND DEAD!
While trying to Crowd their
FR0M.4X BROS.
Store, where they aiwasa have on hand
the largest Stock south of Portland, of
the latest Improved Rifles aad Shot
Guns; sn immense stock of Fishing
Ttcklt ol every description; Tenta,
Hsu. macks. Camp Chairs aad thousands
of otl.er things too numerous to mention.
Kepair Shop
ia connection with the Store, and one ol
the beat workmen la the State to do any
and all kinds of work.
Come one Come alt Ne trouble to
show goods. "Small profit and quick
svW is out atotto.
Wall Paper,
1 )t ups, Painta Oils
Glosis, Et
J. A. CniiMiig
ALBANY, -:- OREGON
ANDERSON k ANDRERSON
-CITT LATJNDB'
Opposite St Charles Hotel
Bed e.otolng and laos curtains well
attended to.
StareL wora a apeoaUty.
Brareh office at Moses' barber shop
sundry c oss evenlaga at 7-SO o'clock
Star Baker j
t or Braaital bin and First Bit
CONRAD MEYER, PROPRIETOR.
t'aaartl rraits,
lass ware,
(tried rralM,
Tobacea,
agar,
Casta.
Cavawott Mea,
tgaeeuawaire
Vegetables.
Cigars
aieea.
Tea,
aw..
U bat yrytlut skat to kept tn a tamer
rarietj and noatry stora, Hlabt
saarkat price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
ton BALK CHEAP. A road cart and
single harness, bch new. Call on
F Russell, county school auperloteu-
Proprietor,
CHEAPEST,
GOOD FITTING
READY
MADE SUIT OF
CLOTHES,
F. L. BUhrfONT,
The Clothier and Merchant Tailor,"
On Lyon Street, ne First,
See what a bargain you can get there for
your cash money .
Alto suits made to order, cleaning, dye
'eg and repa'rlng .
Satisfaction guaranteed.
F. L. DoMONT, - - Albany, Or.
WANTED
At the store
formerly owned by
Allen Bret,
BUTTER,
EGGS,
LiARD,
BACON,
and GHOIGE
APPLE8,
for which I will pav.the bett cath price
potaible.
B. Fs RAMP.
L A, Morris k Co.
Flour and Feed Store,
Have removed their ttore to the Stratum
ttcra, formerly occvpied by Deyoe 4i
Robaon, and have on hand a full stock of
CORVALl S FICU s B3AN, SHORTS,
GERM MEAL. CRAM AM, BUCK
WHEAT, RYE FLOUR, HAY,
OATS. STRAW AND
CROPPED FEE 0:
Custom chopping done.
TRY t A PAIR
Of Those Frazilian Pebble Spectacles,
For tale by F. M. FRENCH, the Jeweler.
500 Reward f
M ;:- tlt ckbort) rewan! for msf o t
ut. ljTipept$t, Sick BotviAcha, U laCWvi
t kf Coat:vtjasj3 w CcUksot cur witr. v.
fttsVi UTrn)bwlfae thts dirtyjfM
4 wttk- They axe parvij V eev t.abls. gut
' i'-ivm SstUsfaciiua. Sw?'-' CoUfJ Lrv
t. " tS etMtL V rv of rotufttt. 1
1 - - .h CUttilW ikaaufv-trirea t(:
DKY WOOD. seTmal kinds for
Iuquire of P W Spink, at foot o
Ferry st-rees, or of A B McwSs ThlrJ
WtavrcL
gists aud Dc'-n