The state rights democrat., June 22, 1894, Image 3

ciuonat.
Weekly Democrat. $i 75 per
n advance. $J.oo at erd cf year.
) ear
A Roi cm Trip John Stewart atid his
boys returned Wednesday evening from
Ciook county, where they went with a
large band of cattle, and from all appear
ance they were glad enough to get back.
They experienced a very rough and dis
agreeable trip, having much to contend
with. The road was in poor condition
and the driving necessarily slow, but the
worst did not come until the snow line
was reached. They found a snow storm
racing, and it was with difflculy that they
got the cattle across. The band was
divided into several divisions, and the
trail would fill with snow soquickly that
it was hard for one bunch to follow an
other. Hut for all this the drive was a
successful one, aud out of the two thous
and at the start, only twelve or fifteen
were lost.- Register.
All Summer. The light draught
steamer Eugene, which has been making
weekly trips between Portland and Eu
gene, has demonstrated the fact that ahe
will be able to run as far as Corvallis
during the whole summer, giving the
shippers along the W illametie a two-Irips-a
week service, thereby saving
them the exorbitant rates charged in the
summer season by th railroads. In
dependent. The "roat dt serves ihe pat
ronage of the public.
Axothkr Okkooh Boy. Ihe Demo
crat continues to be proud of the Oregon
boy. Whether the climate or the rich
luscious fruit, cannot bs stated ; but he
is always on top in competition with the
world. Here is another case: William
B Ladne took the highest honors in a
graduating class of 53 members from the
United States military academy Wed
nesday. General Buggies passed the
diplomas to the graduates as they were
called npoo. There was great applause
when William B Ladue stepped to the
front and took the first diploma. Ladue
is a son of W N Ladue, a banker former
ly of Salem, Or.
Dropped Dead. Shortly atUr 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon Ira Bowman,
an old resident of Springfield, dropped
dead near his home in the eastern edge
of the village. The deceased gentleman
was about 65 years of age and at the time
of his death was engaged in mowing
some grass in a small flald. Ryatanders
saw him fall suddenly wh.lo whetting his
scythe and going up to him found life
extinct. A doctor was tent for but it
was useless to attempt a r.-vival. Mr
Bowman was a pioneer of the vicinity in
which he lived. Eugene Guard.
A Brave Editor. The Astoria Bud
gett man at least on paper is a regular
Corbett. Hear him: The Budget
picked no quarrel with the Herald or the
deputy district attorney; bat if he is
banting for a little notoriety and adver
tising we are just the boys who can give
it to him. If you mean trouble, Mr
Deputy District Attorney and Defender
of Crap shooters and Vage, just pat up
yoar dukes and jump into the ring
with the rest of your kind, and
we will proceed to give yon the best we
have in the shop.
Not Ykt Confirmed. The nomina
tion of J W Bell for collector of customs
at Yaquina, has not been confirmed -Though
there were at least three appli
cations for the position it is said there
is only one app'ication now on file at
Washington. It is probable one or two
o'ber applications will have a hearing
before the confirmation. The result
will be watched with interest.
Plenty Ok Applicants. Sheriff elect
McFeron has received on an average
about ten applications a day for the
position of deputy sheriff, and one appli
cation for the Albany post office. The
clerk and recorder ere also kept busy in
the same wa".
A Bio Fall. Julius Joseph, the jolly
cigar drummer of Albany waa in town
Tuesday. He said that wheat bad fell
two cents per bushel wool fell three cents
a pound and rain fell every day since the
republicans have carried the state. Lin
coln County Leader.
L. O- T. M. Attention. A special
nfeting-is cal'ed, on Tuesday evening
Jane 19th, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose
f exemplification in the inaitory work.
Every lady Haccabee is earnestly re
quested to be present. By order of
Nellie A La meson,
Lady Commander.
Kansas City, Linn County.
June 18, 1894.
Mr George Hawkins, of Kansas City,
it engaged in the poultry business, hav
ing several fine specimens. He is con
templating a trip to California in the
near future
Miss Mable Knapp, of Albany, is
spending a few weeks in Kansas City.
Mr Charlie Marsh has hie lawn mowed
and is building a new picket fence.
Mr George Myers and family were vis
iting in Kansas City a few days last week.
Mr Lucocs Phelps from Waterloo is
visiting hie sister. Mrs Charles Duncan.
Sunday school is progressing nicely at
the Central church, they bave a large at
tendance Brother Snnderman preached
at Central laet Lord's day at 11 a m and
5 p m in the evening, a large crowd was
in attendance considering the rain day.
We see Mr J K Douglass, the gardner,
is driving a splendid new hack.
It'a a 1 pound boy at Charles Dan
can's, that is why he smiies so.
SO-aTi Tills!
Weofler C ue Hundred Dollars Bewasd tor
uycasec! C atarrh th&t cannot be cured by
all's Catiin Cure.
t. J. (.FIEXEY & CO., Props. , Toledo, O.
7e t'..c o;.Jersi...-J. haTe known F. J,
Chccey tot t'.:e last 25 yesrs, and believe Ma
perfemy l-.n trabl.- in all business transactions
tnd f.r.anrial'7 able lo car:. .at any obligation
made by tbetf firm.
WestTr'V.x, WuolessV T.'rieeiats.Toledo.O.
Waj-disjo, Kinka & ;.1auv:s, Wholesale Drug
Huts. Toledo. O.
Ball's Catarrh Cure in taken internally, act
Inn lirectly upon tlie blood -and raucous sur
faces of tha vtem. Price 7.5c. per bottla. boM
by all lituji:-. Testi-ioniais rree.
Ivy Poisoning
Eight Years of Suffering
Perfect Cure by Hood 'u Sarsaparilla
" 0. 1. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mas. :
" Dsar Sirs 1 W have tried Hood's Sarssps
rfila and find It to be all you claim for It My
wife was poisoned by Ivy when a young woman.
and for eight years was troubled every season
Hood'siCures
with the breaking out and terrible Itching and
burnlnz. I thought bera was as bad a case as
anyone ever bad. Bus was in this distressing
condition every year until she began to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has effected a per
fect cure, without leaving any scars, and sbs
has bad
No Sign of the Poison Since.
She is well and hearty. I have taken Hood's
Sarsaparilla after the grip with good results, and
have also given It to our four children. We are
ail pictures of perfect health and owe It to
Hood's Sarsaparilla." J. C. Fbexkax, Van-
AmHm Illinois
N. b. U you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa
you decide to laxe hooo s mtmw
be Induced to buy any other instead.
rilla do not
Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect
tn preporUon and appearance. 88c. per box.
Regular meeting of th W C T V to
morrow after noon.
A new divorce suit Is that of Eflie Ea'd
well agt Rilv F Hard well.
The 1 O O G T and not the I O O V
meet In Eugene to day.
About a dozen trtmps ilept on box cars
around the depot last night.
A meeting of the Alumni of the Albany
college will be held to night. Uffcers
will be elected .
Born, In Albany, on Saturday evening,
June 16, 189.1, to Mr and Mrs Wi'son R
Blaln, a son. All doing weii.
There are I wo men In Portland for every
job of work offered, notwithstanding the
extra work causrd by the Hood,
C Ker, of Portland has just obtained a
patent for a car couple, and T J Thorp, of i
L. . . - -' '
Forest Grove for a clu'.ch
The Lutheran church of this city has
secu.rd the services of Rev Deerlngof
Portland who will preach at W C T V
Hall every Sunday at in o'clock A M.
Two Union Pacific fr.lght;trains passed
through Albany to day lor Portland, with
delayed fielght, which they aid bioughl
around by way of Sacramento, on account
of the rt.io.ls along the Short Line.
The Oregonisn has imported eight ex
pert type machine operator. Thirtv
regular compositors and a large number
of subs will thus be thrown out of em
ployment. A train loaded with wheat for Pot Hand
was left on the track near the Wasco
warehouse. During the flood th? water
got into the cars to the depth of about
two feet, and the reuit is a vast amoun
of good chicken feed, The Dalles Chront
cle.
Rev Father White, of Salem, is in the
city.
Mr Arthur Porter has returned from
his trip to Yaquina Bay.
Mr Wrt Ralston is in Olex, E. O. on a
visit with his con Lonner.
Mr Chas Kennedy, of Coos Bay, ot
former 0. P. fame as conductor, was in
the city today.
Mr Hate Backensto and family, of Dal
las, hare made arrangements to retnrn to
Vlbany to reside.
Mr Robert L Smith .oi Oakville, return
ed this morning from Grass Valley, Cal,
where he sold an interest in a mine for
$6000 cash. Mr Smith had owned the
interest tor about twenty years. $3o,
000 wae paid for the mine.
James A Moore and Eliza Moore were
married at the residence of Oliver Treese
last Tuesday night. They were first
married about nine years ago, and were
divorced at the laat fall term of court.
Corvallis Times.
Mr J C Nutting, of North tield . Minn,
ia in the city the guest of his nephew.
the Man about Town. Mr Nutting is on
me fun suuui lown. nr tuning is on i
his way home from a seversl weeks rift '
with two sisters in
San Francisco and
Oakland.
Mr Allen Cham'uerlin, of San Leandro,
formerly ot this city, writes that he is
picking chtrries in a six acre orchard, j
tie nas neen to me lair several times,
and waa particularly pleased with the
liberal arts exhibits; has seen a million
bicycles, he bets. Did China town from
8 p m to 4 a m, with a guide, and saw
wonderfnl sights of filth, lepers, white
wotren "hitting" the pipe, etc.
The Musical.
The leading musical people of Albany
were present at the evening musicale
given on Saturday evening at the resi
dence of Mrs Christina Monteith, by ihe
Ladieb Guild of the Episcopal church.
They were given an appreciative program
of marked amateur talent, a musical
feast. The program was opened with
the rendition of a sonata, op 2 No 3 by
Beethoven, by Frof W Gifford Nash. It
was executed without music in three
parts, speaking of the genius of the great
composer as wei as the talent of tne
performer, whose touch is true
sensitive, and very sympathetic.
Nash brings oat the conception of
composure in a faithful manner,
was also heard near the close of
but
Mr
the
He
tl,e !
program in Liszt's "Dream of Love,"
responding to a hearty encore with a
delightful piece of classical composition
by Bacb. Miss Ora Spangler, daughter
of Albany's former citizen Mr John
Spanghr, of Corvallis, touched the keys
for a waltz, a pretty selection well per
formed. Rev E R Pritchard was heard
in a vocal solo, "Where is Heaven."
Miss Hat tie Friendly and Miss A W
lummer.of Corvallis, rendered a difficult
duet with excellent expression. Mrs F L
Washburn, wife of Prof Washburn of the
O A C painted five pretty pictures with a
p'easing touch and did credit to Grieg.
Mrs E W Langdon sang "Dost Know"
in a voice that retains its superior
quality and deep feeling. Miss Hattie
rnendly would have dl:gbted ehu
man in her execution of a couple pleas
ing fantasies. The Albany Mandolin
quartet, Misses Senders and Ball, and
Messrs Mcrarland and GcfT were heard
in a selection that brought a prompt
encore, the program was loHowed with
strawberries and ice cream. Each par
taker was presented with a souvenir,
that will long be kept as a memento of
one of the most successful local musical
events ever held in Albany.
Indeptedness of Two Cities.
Salem is gradually being plastered
with debts beside which Albany is en
tirely in the shade. At ttie last meeting
of the city council this resolution was
passed : We also, recommend that the
council pass a resolution unanimously
agreeing to use their influence in securing
the passage 01 a bill through our nest
legislature to amend our city charier,
giving toe city council power to bona tne
city for the necessary amount to com
plete the city ball." Albany Democbat.
Examination shows that tbi total of
Salem's bond issues is as follows:
First bridge bo-ds $30,000
Second " " au.uw
Sewer bonds 19,000
Refunding " . .. 20,000
Laat issue of bonds
60,000
Total
Total warrantaout, $10,000.
$149,000
Total possible city debt, $169,000.
The city debt of Albany is as follows,
per statement June 14th, of C'ty Re
corder N J Henton, to Mayor Gatch :
Bonded debt $75,0C0
Outstanding warrants 21 ,000
Accrued interest 2,000
Total debt .$98,000
His would indicate that Salem's total
This
citv debt is $61,000 ereaur than Albany's
Salem's debt ia Dig enough, too big;
but considering that her property and
taxable resources are double and treble
those of Albany, the comparison is not
discreditable to Salem. Journal.
Salem's assessment instead of being
double is buta little more than Albany's.
Her resources may be double but not her
assessment. Our assessment ia over $1,
700 000, what Is Salem's.
Happy days and restful nights result
from using A.yei's Sarsapsril'a. It so
regulate all the bodily function and
strengthen the nervous avitem that wor
ry an J fatigue are comparatively unknown
and life is truly enjoyed. It Is certalaly
a most wonderful medicine.
A gentleman , under fort' year of age,
whose hair waa rapidly becoming th'n and
gray, began the nas of Ayei'a Hair Vigor,
, . 1 1 L. ! -, . 1 .
DU ID VIZ IDOD1DI Hl llBir w TV I Hl W
its natural color, and even 111 ire fian its
former g.owth and richness.
To make th: hair grow a natural color,
prevent baldness,and keep the eca'p hea'.hty
Hall s lialr Renewer was invented, and
ha proved Itself successful.
Judee Duncan returned from Soda-
ville last evening, where he had been to
see the opening ot bids lor the improve
ment of the springs, under the s-HJ ap
propriation. Ihe contract was let to J
G Boyle, of Lebanon for $482.50.
The newly elected state officers are
being besieged by a horde of applications
for subordinate positions. The bard
time leads many to believe they were
cut out for the positions that will be
open to tbe public.
H.Iks & MoKanaoa,
tore, Albany, Oi .
:he lealing lnt
Aix Having chances on our bicycle
should bring them in before July 5th .
With every $1 purchase you are entitled to
a guess on beans contained in jar.
M SI-HUN HtIKi & Co.
Clothers, Hatters, Boots, Shoes and
Furnishers.
One of the neaii st signs In Albany Is
the ne Postal Telegraph sign.
Those parlies who wish to furnish wood
to the Democrat should deliver :t at once.
Crawford & l'axton have some fine
high water settles t iken bv Mr Crawford
while In Portland.
Two bicycles have bten x'olen In Salem
recently. Look out for their. Every
bicycle rider should keep his number.
The todies of Downing and Weaver
lost in the mountains In Lane county
seveial months ago, have just been found.
The men perished in the snow.
At the recent Pioneers Association
mee,1ng n Portland the iollowlng were
,.,r,,i ...1 frnn. 1 ' .... 1 II 1 , 1 1 .
enrolled from Linn county : C P Bmkhart,
llSI 1 C P Glover, lo-lo. There were
several iS3 pioneers present and n.ore
for each year afterwards.
Poys and all others are requested to
s'.op the placing of base ba'.l In ihe streets
of Albany. The same will not be per
mitted hereafter. By order of Ihe city
marshal.
Three or four small bora last night near
the home of the Man about Town had a
box of cigars which they were brard to
remark they had stolen fiom a store.
They were all smoking. A bsd start,
boys.
Lawyer James F Amis, of Eugene, was
10 the city yesterday.
f Dr E L Iane, dentist, of Portland, was
in the city this forenoon.
.Miss Clara Coheu has just returned from
a tisit with friends in Independence.
Dr I N Woodle has returred to Albany
after an absence of several months, mostly
spent in Wcodburn.
Judge Hewitt and Hon J K Weather
ford were attending to law business in
hugene yesterday.
License has been issued for the man i age
of J C Armstrong and Ella Cooper, Hague
Parrish and Clara E Darby.
Mr Frank Power, collector and book
keeper for the Saiem Water Works Comp
any, was in the city this noon on his way
home from a visit at Halsey.
Mr and Mrs E L Thompson, of Portland,
who have been in the city makingarrange
ments for the improvement of their Ferry
street residence, reurned home this noon.
Miss Pet Strahan. of Atlanta. Georgia,
came up from Portland last evening, ac
companied by her brother Claude, and will
visit Albany friends several days.
The following from a Salem paper is
about a former "devil"' on the Democrat:
It is reported that Edgar B Piper will ac
cept a position on the Oregonian staff of
reporters, commencing July 1. There is !
probably no vounir man in ihwon so woll
and favorably known as Mr Piper. For a
nnrnoex cf years he was city editor of the
V- ti 1 - 7.
t -T hlch emblr5k l? n
newspaper business on the Sound, first 1-
j coming city editor of the Seattle Post-In-I
telligencer. and afterwards conducting the
Seattle Press-Times on his own arc .rant.
After disposing of that business he went to
San Francisco.
and engaged his services
upon a mining and statistical journal of !
mat city, tor the past tew months he has
been employed by the associated press.
The Oreironian has made a clever selection,
and they will find him equal to any position
of trust they see fit to place upon him. His
many friends of Salem rejoice to know that
he has returned to Oregon to stay.
Giving Reasons The Prineville News
has been giving the reasons of all the de
feated candidates for the result. 8 J New
some, who has since moved to Lane county
for the summer said: "I know of no other
reason than enough of my friends failed to
cast their votes in my favor, and, maybe,
the manner of my electioneering, for an
other. I always made it a point when I
was called on to 'set them up' to answer. 'I
will if you will vote for the other fellow; 1
want no vote that can be bought with a
cigar or a arms.
Mr Knox Huston was sitlintr on ih
of the sidewalk . Looking blue don't ex-
P1 .He appeared lie
the growing :
potatoes since tne late frrt
In answer to
tne Me.)t7si .juen-. M aid: upine
cowardice of the democratic party of this
county, was the chief cause that loosened
the local avalanche. Individual mistakes
gave it force, and stimulating hypocrites
pushed the victims into its course to be
crushed by its irresistable. but senseless
force.
A Bad Siti atios. The Pendleton E.
O. tells of another serious result from the
Columbia Hoods: Newspaper men all
through this region and in fact ia Eastern
Washington arejrperiem-in? great diffi-
cully in aucuxiosr i-nfGcient of paper with
which to print their issues. Especially is
this true of the dailies which consume
wagon loads in a very short time and for
one of which even a carload does not last
through so very many editions. Cut off
from all depots of supply, the stocks on
hand have been brought very low. Spo
kane his lieen drawn on and bax sent out
all the dealers they can spare. To get it
from Portland is imposeible and will be for
weeks to come, in al! likelihood. It will
1 soon be necessary to use straw paper. The
1 Tribune was compelled this morning to
print a portion 01 ineir eaiiton on maniua,
a very good substitute, indeed, for news,
but rather expensivj. The scarcity of pa
per is causing publishers to pray for rail
road communication.
A Loxs Fi.v. The Puget oond Horn
ing Club held it annual race from Eugene
Orego.i. to 1'uyallur. Wash.
an air-line
distance of 220 miles. Thunday. The
birds were shipped to Eugene, by express,
Tuesday morning, but owing to the in
terruption of the train service, did not
reach there till Thursday morning. After
being watered in their boxes, they were
set at liberfv bv Harrv Temnleton. of Eu
gene, at 7:35 a m. The weather was clear,
with a light wind from the northwest. '1 he
birds thus had a head wind to fly against.
Very good speed was made by the winning
birds, however. The h3t arrival was at
the loft of Fred S Meeker, at 2:08 p ni.
His speed was 9-?25j yards per minute.
The club will send its birds to Koeeburg to
be liberated about June z.st. hugene
Guard
Back Actixo. Don t serd letters away
to a distant postoffice to be rem ailed . Tbey
are a give away, did you know it. The
postmaster is obliged to stamp on tbe letter
before sending it, "Received from to
be mailed at Pendleton," or wherever the
place. An instance is known where a
young man, without having left town,
wrote letters to a young lady dated at all
the principal cities in the Union, his idea
heing to convin ce her that he waa a great
u"' n " re,turii fIom .f?"
VWszsCU WUl I1C WOW iWUUUUUM Willi iitn
letters, all decorated with tne"under cover-'
stamp, showing that every one of them had
been written from home, he felt more like
traveling than ever before.
A peculiak cask will be tried in Rose-
burg. Aaron Rose, sr., has brought suit
against H Wollenberg to recover the sum
of $4903, which he claims ia due him, be
cause of over-payment on his share of the
Arrington treasury defalcation. It seems
that Mr Rose quaiifed in the sura of 110,-
000, and Mr Wollenberg in the sum of
$20,000, on Arrington' bondx, and the
former now claims that be was therefore
only liable for one-third of the deficit. As
he has paid one-half the amount, he now
sues to recover tbe over-payment.
As American Lion. When W D
Wheeler of Macleay went to look at his
sheep Sunday morning, one of them was
missing. Tracks in the vicinity of the
yard indicating that a large animal was
the robber, a hunting party was formed
and the animal was run down and shot by
Jack Patton. It proved to lie an American
lion and measured 7J feet from tip to tip
and weighed 99 pounds. Tho s'iin was a
very fine one and was purchased by Lee
Sterner. Statesman.
At Any Piuce. A Corvallis dispatch to
the Salem Journal reads: It is now said
that the court will, at its adjourned sitting
on July 20th, order a new sale of the Ore
gon Pacific properties, at whatever price it
will bring, regardless of creditors or court
costs." This is undoubtedly the program,
ana it is safe to predict the result.
Mabbisi). On June 12, 1894, at the
residence of B N Hardman, Mr John
Buchner and Miss Serene Hardman, Rev
A S Copley, of tho Evangelical church,
officiating.
Km Guvic. I have juBt received
the new spring shades of the celebrated
Centemeri kid gloves and also those
with the large pearl buttons. I expect
to carry these in colors to match the
suitings. I rarry also lines of the Foster
hnnlr. Ttinrrirz. ebamoia artA ai,nt1at
I . ' ' 2"T J"
j gioyes. o iS Young .
lsssaBs
CIRCUIT COURT.
Court convenes in Albany next Monday,
June 26. The docket will consist of 92 old
cases, continued, and the following new
cases:
S M Hoagland admr agt 55 M Bates
Recovery of money.
W H Swank agt J W Swank pad John
Brown. Partition.
Herbert Ames agt M W Marry. Recov
ery money; attachment.
Lapp 'V Flesham agt W H Uootli. Re
covery money .
David Carey agt Farmers k Merchants
Ins Co. Recovery money.
Rosa Ferganbam agt I W Starr. Re
covery money; attachment.
Uregon Mtge Co Limited agt c u luirK
hart et al . h oreclosuro .
Laura A Caldwell agt Ellen C Caldwell
et al. Partition.
D II Peterson agt G 11 Wilkes, Supt et
al. Writ of review.
M M Morris agt Farmers t Merchants
Irs Co. Recovery money.
In estate of Martha Hunter. Appeal.
Uuseppe MatUce agt Kate Matasce.
Divorce.
Alfred II Freerksen agt Tho Bank of
Oregon. Recovery money; attachment.
Linn County National" Bank agt The
Bank of Oregon. Recovery money; attach
ment. Albany B v L A agt Lizzie M Eels et al.
Foreclosure.
S A Nickerson agt Frank Jennings et al.
Foreclosure lien.
t, r irst tgt tanners A: Merchants ins
Co. Recovery money.
Evaritta E Warner agt S B Warner.
Divorce.
Evaritta E Warntr agt s B Wanier.
Partition.
J R Ream agt H L Cranor et al. Recov
ery money; attachment.
wl Cochran and O P Coshow agt
William Cochran. Recovery money.
Geo U Waud agt Ruth E Wand. Di
vorce. Phillip Collischonn agt J P Simpson.
Recovery money.
Frank Bros Co agt H W Walker.
Recovery money; attachment.
Frank Bros Co agt W S Paul. Recov
ery money: attachment
Effie M Bod well agt Bailey F Bod well.
Divorce.
Linn County National Bank agt Bank of
Oregon et al. To set aside assignment.
H W Uoff agt Bank of Oregon. Recov
ery money.
John A Millard agt Bank of
Recovery money.
W H Vanscuyver & Co agt A A
Recovery money.
Oregon.
Comley.
E P McCormick agt Waterloo
ment Co. Foreclosure.
lVvelrfp-
I W Althouse agt H J Maple
et al.
Foreclosure.
S E Young et al agt I B Wirt et at. Re
cover- money; attachment.
S H Young et al agt W II McPherson et
al. Foreclosure.
J A Startevant agt J L Cowan and J M
Ralston as Bank of Lebanon. Recovery
monev.
S E Young et al agt J D Walton et al.
Foreclosure.
Lena R Jefferis agt Leighton C Jefferis.
Divorce.
Medders Vanderuool asrl H C Kletter et
al. Foreclosure.
I N Main agt W H Booth, et al. Re
covery money.
J O Doathit and Sons agt A R Norwood.
Recovery money.
James Brooks agt Josegh M Nichols.
Foreclosure chattl- mortgage .
Oakville.
Judge Duncan was here last week. He
let the oontnu-t for repairing the bridge at
Barton's. Mr Tilloteon was toe the uo
cessful bidder.
Who will be the next president? A
prominent republican on hi way to market
with his wool was asked by another ardent
republican, "why not keep
oar w.l till
McKinler is elected treident?" "I am
afraid my sacks would rt." wms the reply.
The dogs made a raid on R A Bamford
sheen Saturdav
nk'ht, killing three and
tearing others .
Dogs are too plenty.
Miss Crawford of Lowland, Colorado, is
visiting friends here.
We accepted an invitation to visit the
nursery and orchard and flower ear Ion of
Geo D Barton, and can aaidy say that be
has the best assortment of trees we have
ever seen and they are in a healthy con.li-
trees we nave
ton. His voaner on-hanl onl.- hnr mn
old is tolerably well filled with truit. and
then his roses ha has them of every shade
and perfume.ux different varieties growing
on one stalk. Barton can talk fruit and
a wsJl a. he can politics
Amcr
Tar. Caors. Following i the report of
the U S Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, of the Oregon State
Weather Service, for the week ending
Monday. June 18th. 1M.
1 ne Columbia anl tributary rivers con-
tinue to fall: since the ilh. when th luaxi-
j mpm height was reache.1. the river ha
taiien six feet. At a in of the 19tn it ; penses. What it would do were it ex
read n.Q feet. At The Iialle the river has ! teoded over the mountains to connection
nnen rrom JH... Ie-t to 4b.O feet: the water
nn lolnr, ir Tv.- rw.ii
?LZ .V s T
3 KSMr l ttH"
The weather ha been verv favorable to
the growth of vegetation. The cereal crop
is making excellent growth. Fall sown
wheat is beading and spring sown is inlo! bonding the city's floating debt of
milk; late spring sown is nearly as far ad- 00111 25.000, which cau be done for 5
vaneea as is the ear v sown On lam we
ana rust is appearing but not siirheient so
far to be of material
injury
heavy
The hay
crop will be unusually
it is not
ready for the
shoaerv weather .Ul.v-s rutting TK hnnl
mower, but
the cloud v
. . r-
are growing unusually well. There are
i appearances of lice so far and the hope
that they will not show themselves. The
acreage of hops has been increased which
will result in greatly increasing tbe pro
duct Straw! rries are ery plentiful and
of a fine quality.
Notice to Tax Pavers.
All persons will take notice that I will
be compelled to close the tax roll cn or
about June 26tb. 1!M, preparatory to my
settlement with the court. After that date
costs will 1 added to all taxes. Pay while
you ca.. save costs.
Hated June 12, m.
U. C Jackson.
Sheriff.
Jt 1. 11 .1 Gbadwohl informs us that
hi branch store 01. Secon street will be
open from this day on in regular form of
business. The same will be a cash store.
Come and try and satisfy yourselves that
tbe cash system Is the only true one In
business. If you take his advice you will
never have any bard times.
J Uradwoiil.
To Th k Ladics. 1 will sell regardless
of cost for the next sixty day my entire
stock of trimmed and untrlmmed hats.
Those wishing anything In the line of
millinery will find it to their advantage
to call early at Mrs M E Bllyeu's.
Cabtage.
Qreen P as,
Celery
Ss t Pot 1 toe,
N 0 w Potato,
Chenle
At C E Brownell.
New goods just received at Mrs John N
Hoffman's. Hats sold for half what you
pay elsewhere, call and be convinced.
C Biownells grocery store isi increas
n in popularity. He carries a fine stock
in a light room, easily accessible and
gives bargains. Next door to the P O.
Kabo Corset. A nerfect diets foim
Dresses fit perfectly over tnem. App ro
vet by all dressmaker. S E Youko
.-ventann c-re Cnstipauou a ius.es
'ache. Omall Ullo Uc-ana.
U S Bakery bread i frt class. Ca
at Second and between Ellsworthand
Lyon btreel.
Those Cape Jessamine buds from the
Oulf of Mexico are just lovely. You
should get one.
Inquire of Arch
pasturage cheap.
Hammer tor good
Hah. at Vierejka
r.a ting parlor.
shaving and hair
Late silver sword
Si Starks.
corsage pins at Will
MISFITS.
Strawberries have been sold in Salem as
low as twelvB boxes for twenty-five cents.
That's too low.
A prominent business man nml regular
advertiser was asked the other day what he
thought t he result would be should ho give
up advertising. His answer waa: "Well,
1 should save considerable money the first
year, but I should lose a bigger pile the
next two years. MuBcatine, Iowa, Journal.
A man came into the ofiic3 of a Maine
paper the other day and thus addressed the
young lady at the desk: "How you vas to
day, I hope? I vanU for to alvertize mv
leetle tog on der baper. He vas stiet-placlc
tog in it white spot- all ofer him in blaces.
His tail vas coot off close up to myselluf.
und if any potty tints him. keep him, for 1
jielong to lam. How mooch vor two time?"
One year ago yestor lay tlie Linn County
National Bank and the Bank of Oregon
closed their door?. It was an exciting
period in Albany. With it began an era
of depression, which continues, not only in
Oregon, but in all tarts of the 0 S and
most parts of the world. People have
learned to live with close economy. Mer
chants have almost generally demanded
cash, and a different system to some extent
prevails. The year has taught iU lessons.
with its financial disasters. A new harvest
bountiful in size is coming on, and even
low prices will result in an increased circu
lation for sales generally will be made
early, lew will hold for uncertainties.
The low price of production will give some
recompense for the large amount of labor,
Let us all look on the bnght side.
I ma Hogg is the name of a daughter of
the governor of Texas.
A bill for $700 has been sent into the
County Court of Marion county for print
ing tne election tickets for the Jane e'ec
tion. This is a ridiculous price. The Linn
county tickets, the contract for which was
let to the lowest bidder, were printed by P
J Smiley for 1216 and a first class job was
done, and Mr Smiley did not lose any ;
money.
The Man about Town has a warm feeling
of friendship for Mr Buford. the new farmer
stt the Reform School. At the same time
we like to publish the fun the papers are :
having over the appointment. A Salem
paper says: Mr Hoffer thinks the man
who had recently been appointed farmer at
the reform school, knows as much about -farming
as an old goose knows about the '
science of astronomy .
The Linn couaty papers are booming
one C W Watts for state gam warden. '
This is one of the office that could be
! easily abolished without any detriment to '
tne state. About the onlr thing ever
accomplished by said official, is to draw a .
good salary. Eugene Guard. On tie
contrary the game warden hat done much '
to protect game not only in Linn county
bat elsewhere. The law is respected far '
more lean previous y.
Some time since we published an item
tuat Dr Geo S Wright of McMinnville. had
made the distance from there to Dayton 7
miles, on a light i pound Imperial wbeel
in JJ minutes The following comments
were made by other papers: "A Ir
Wright weighs '250 pounds, ten timeo as
much as the bicycle, the item makes vn
interesting reading' Albany Ikmh r t
"Dju speaks well for Yamhill county's
roads.'" 1 Marion County Record. You
will see some good roads in old Yamhill,
and some not so good. Yet we hope to
have better in time. Dr Wright has since
made toe i miles la sf minutes, and ev
pects to make it in 2S befote the season it
over. Ir tu: is making better lime than
you used to make bv "pony eipress" ben
delivering the
-ilrva laJk
fcr the rns-en:
, publisher of the
ilerall. Time works
changes. Dayton Herald Over ten years
ago the Man alot Town saw Doc make
some very fa. : lime in a dispute in a
ball game, ami it was face forward : bat 250
pounds on a 25 pound bicycle. 7 mile in
"J1 minutes over rough road is pretty good
It-
ill the leadinz lights of the republi
, can pariv wuo perpeiraiea a crime,,
can
party wuo perpetrated a crime
during the late election were prosecuted
'in r,ns:ihHl at thr itnrv,l i,ir
ssd puaished as they deserved tnere
would be immediate need of another
wing to the penitentiary. Welcome
One encouraaing thing after so much
Muck generally is the promise of the
111
biggest crops ever known in this state.
All kinds 01 crops, 10 all sections of the
iiwuitc prunjiss E J itr ot an aouoaam
yield. 1 lie people 01 Oregon will
out all rhigt yet. Mercury.
The Oregon Pacific is all right. hen
nr.l K. nrnn.r n,...nM i,,r.o
May it took in 1556 above running ex-
Uh a transcontinental line ran onlr be
I T . , ..' "
, conjectureu. 1 ne Oregon raciuc win ne
! IF&JSZL I'k"!. FrOP'!y
I ine city council is considering a p.an
' le rer lii i mr es.
b sides putting a large amount cf money
in circulation. About a year ago an
Albany man proposed this, when several
of our citizens got decidedly hot about
it. Asa matter of fact, as tne Datsw
r, - ... :. -
MIU lliril, f IS WU! Kit nSSHSS llIZ.
We would mncb prefer to publish
lavorabie items on the wheat question
but a paper must give all sides of such
questions Here is one from an ex :
"Will there be any advance in the
price of w beat is a question that appeal
to every citizen . The Toledo Blade says
that the low price of wheat shows no
feature of possible improvement. It is
offered to Kurope by oiber countries
than tbi, at prices which render com
petition impossible- On last Friday,
Argentine wheat was offered in London,
including cost, insurance and freight, at
54 cents. The world's stock of this
cereal does not decrease enough to ma
terially improve the outlook lor holders.
The new crop is near at hand, and there
is nothing on which to base the hope of
arise. On the contrary, 50 cent wheat
in Chicago is confidently ptedicted.
Cattle Injured- Four loads of cattle
were at the depot this noon on their way
to Portland, when some of them got down,
and a stampede followed. It was impossi
ble to get them tip. Under the excitement
they were trampled under foot, and it was
thought several of them would die. It was
found necessary to unload and reload them,
and this was being done this afternoon.
Died. At the home of his biother. W
H Brown, of Ashland precinct, Monday,
June 18th, 1894, Samuel Brown, aged 70
years, 9 months and 21 days.
Deceased was bom in Preble county,
Ohio", and camo to Oregon in 1852, settling
in Linn county. In 1874 he moved to the
Rogue River valley, where he has since
resided. Ho was never married.
Vegetables Thieves. Quite a number
of cases of petty stealing from vegetable
gardens have occurred in the city during
the bst week. Incursions are made into
gardans at night and onions and other veg
etables taken. Shot guns in quite a number
of instances have been put in shooting trim
and a dose of cold lead will be administered.
Real Merit I the characteristic of Rood's
Sarsaparilla, and P U manifested every
day in the remarkable cures tbU medicine
accomplishes Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the
kind. Try It.
Hsod' Pills are the best family cathar
tic and liver medicine. Harmless, re
liable, burc.
A lawn tennis club has been fotmed by
six young men and a good court arrang
ed. This is one of the linett games played
and It ts hoped that other court will be
established In the city.
The handiest place In town Fred Daw
son' Utile drtig store on the corner, for
pills. .
The ladies of the lt M E Church wit
give a social at I be residence of Mr Geo
F Simpson on Wednesday evening, June
20tb. Ice cream and strawberries will be
served throughout the evening for 15 ctai
h ildren, 10 eta.
WE JDZLSTESID
nOME AND ABROAD
TheCoxcy boam la collapsing like a
bubble.
Work on the Nlearaugua canal cannot
begin loo soon. It's completion means
5 to 10 cents more per bushel for whea.
The hay crop Is laid to be a failure In
California. If so a good price should
prevail, though high freights generally
render much profit irom shipping to Cali
fornia impossible.
Wallace McCamant. the joung Portland
at'orney. In Albany a few dayt ago, will
deliver ihe oration at Eugene on the 4th,
Mr McCamant Is an orator of ability.
RtfgblB'ag on Saturday June 23 ihe
Oregon Pacific will sell round trip ex
cursion tickets from Albany lo Yaquina
for t3.So good for every day cf the week.
In the official returns of the election as
published Ul week J K (ieddes was
put down as receiving 49 votes In Rock
Creek precinct. Mr Ocddea Informs us
that his official vote In lhat precinct was
59
One San Fiancisco firm bold $1 1,000
worth of Rambler bicycles In My and
$6,000 worth the first half of June, which
indicates considerab'e money in circulation
for at leas: the necessaries of life.liae bi
cycles. A Portland rirm, with about h x feet of
water on its floor during ihe recent flood.
',ut j0 uf ducks in ihe show window and
posted the lign "No hunting or shooting
on theie preml'.es.'" Eugene Guird.
A special train with to de eeiie to
the Grand Lodge A O V W recently In
sesilon in San Francisco, passed ihroiuh
Albany at o a m lo day on their wy
nome by way ol Portland, where they
were to visit' Oregon's Grand Lodge to
day.
When Nathan Pierce was asked the
other day what he was doing now, he re
plied : '-I am oat looking for that 1 0,000
acre farm the republicans gave me In the
campaign. It was my first chance 10 be
come a land baron, and I don't want to
lose it."
The Grand Lode A O U W Is in ses
sion in Portland. Grand Master T C
Mickey. A D Barker and N H Allen, are
In attendance as delegates from the Al
bany lodge. Mrs A b Woocln and Mis
Maggie Barker are also there as reire
sentatives of the Degree of Honor.
Get your fruit jar at Parker Bros. Ex
tra top and rubber.
A Free Picture: See Tinkle about ga
ting a lit; t!ze crayon free.
Did you know that Tinkle made the
finest pho'o. sec the new sample and
get his prices.
Remember Tinkle positively guam'ee
hi photcs, as cu will be sure to be pleas
ed with your picture if hj makes Ihtni.
Try him once.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,
Mr Toney.Klein, of.Saiem. ii in the city
W C WrjosLrock. the Corrallu banker.
waa in the city this afternoon.
Hon T J Black passed throat Albany
this soon on a trip up the road.
C A Hitchcock, of Independence, has
ln elected principal of the Ashland
schools.
Mr and Mrs Ciiut Monroe, who hare beea
res ding in Portland. will spend the summer
in Albany and perhaps locate permanently.
Governor elect Lord and A Bash, of
Salem, went to Eugece to-day to attend
the commencement exercises of the State
Cniversity.
A surprise party w.' tendered Mrs T
andel last evening at her home
....
t worth street. There were so
many
"nun? K-aiures 10 ine event
Ikal d
' fully before ai joo -nmeat.
Geo W Davn. clerk of the board cf
school land commissioners, came to Albany
yesterday thence to the Pioneer stone
jaarry on Yaquina bay. He is one of tix
company now interested in getting out
stone at that place.
Mis Ulen J Chamberlain. B. S. precep
tress and professor of German. English
literature and history in Use Universitr of
Washington, has been honored by her
ama mater. tbe graduated from the il
,mCTJ utj? "r8OB-, 10
. . .
v " TT " Kir in-
j "T"""" in teacziing. mrjcn ot
which time being devoted to teaching the
nigner icancne. ror about eight years
she ha been a member of the facnltr of the
state university, and this compliment to her
'worth as a lady and a an Instructor of
high attainments ia thoroughly appreciated
here, especially as it comes from another
PaciSc coast institution of learning of the
. 1 : f t - - -. -
nwuiK 01 eunmruc c Diversity, ails
Chamberlain is now entities! to sign A.M.
after her name and those who know her
best assert that there are few people in this
world who will fulSIl the expectations or
requirements of such an boner with greater
fidelity tnan ahe. -Seattle Telegraph.
Av.n-iiKB Rctort. The grand jury of
Marinnft
Marion ronnty has made a report on the
-v-a which i intersxim i.
' o' - contrast to aZISk
Humane society: I he grand jury were
permitted to inquire into the managemex,t
of th State Reform school at present con
ducted by R J Hendricks, as it soperin
tenlent. They were conducted through
every room and shown every department to
tbe buildings. Found the 'rooms cltan and
in splendid order. The beds and bedding
I was new
neat and dean. Tbev were the'e
at tbe noon hour and saw with pleasure the
regular order that prevailed. K verv thing
moved with the regularity of a clock and
not a sign of insubordination could be dis
covered in anv quarter of the dinimr hall.
1 While tbey are of the opinion that the man-
I a , ., . . . . a
acemeni is (onti tnev suggest mat in ad
j numbering corporal punishment that there
i be more care taken to avoid leaving per
! manent marks on tbe person of the inmate
! and further that when the boys are worked
j in the rain they be provided witn suitable
clothing to keep fiom getting wet-
An Kim dem ic Breeder. A Portland
correspondent of tbe Actorian says: Front
street continues as odorous as ever, enly
more so. and in the lower end of that
thoroughfare are some of the vilest, most
filth-reeking localities that evsr existed.
llie authorities, while seeming to recog
nize tne importance ot this subject, are
proving themselves lamentable managers.
with no knowledge concerning the right
means of immediately checking the eyil and
avoiding serious consequences, the boast
ed -clean up" so far has consisted in the
sprinkling of chloride of lane in front of
about thirty building? indifferent parts o
the city. Ever cellar ventilator sends un
into the centre of the sidewalkc the breath
of pollution, and every hour, of course
makes the nuisance more abominable. This
rtate of affairs too. is confined to no partic
ular section, but is common wherever the
Mood lias gone.
ON THE
TOP SHELF
of public estimation you will find
Parker Bros. It ha taken year of hon
est dealing, a store full ol the best goods,
a continuous round of truth telling and,
above all, the right prices for the right
goods to lead Parker Bros to their present
proud position. Their groceries are stand
ard, their produce fresh, and their baked
goods the best in the market, and of a
splendid variety.
Tub La irst Fad. Did you get one
of those Cape Jessamine buds at Read
Peacock & Co's. They will continue until
the stock Isexhaua'ed, to give one to every
cash purchaser of merchandise to .the
valueof fifty cent or more.
Clean towels to evorv customer at Viereek
shaving parlors.
The boatjroaat ooflss is the oity at Com ad
idoye r a
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fal,-Highest Medal and Dlplom
Highest Honors at" World's Fair
DPRICE'S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
j
Real Estate Sales.
S W Warner to Emilia Warner.
west one half of 1470 acrs,15 w :!.$
Evarilla Warner to 8 B Warner, the
east half of 147!) iu res, 15 w :t .
R C Mills to NO Britt, 100 acres,
15 R
A J Zolmson to tho Buk of 8eio,
2ttJixl00fet, BetO
Waterloo Development Co to A.-;i K
Waters, 2 lots. Waterloo
D B Monteith to O T Porter, Mock
41, Albany
Wni Ralston to G W Aldricb.Wxliiy
feet, I-ebanon
A Montgomery to G W Fbiiiips,
J8) acres, 10 w 1.
Jas Elkins to Aloany CoMegiub; In
stitute. 1 lot. hi 7. Elkins ad ... .
H Bryant to J W Pierpont, 44 am--.
13 w 3
Martha E Rcwcoe to P J Pauley, lot
2. b! 23, Albany
Wm Falicr to Albany Brewing Co,
S W U bl 71. Albany
Jos Bilyeu to Daniel I lonoliue. several
pieces land
350
450?) i
225
10
20o!
25001
1
4C0
loOO
I
4000
2000
1:06
500
M E Bilyeu to W R Bilyeu, lot
bl li, Albany
A J Fox to Daviu Link, 6 lots
Pipe's ad
B Johnson to Frank li Porter,
Z iota,
bl I, Shedd
Vinnie Simmons to W S Simmons.
lota 7 ami B, bl 6, Lyons
Ella Wirt to Mary Dodson,240 acres,
acres, 11 El
C vV Barzee to Diana McAllister,
6 lots. Souaville
I S Lowden to Elizulth A Hull,
140x140 feet. Amelea
Mrs C M Monteith to Lyman E
Hamilton, 41 1 ,xi:4 feet, bl 40,
M'sS A
B Burtenshaw to Harvey Raw-ling's,
100 acres, 12 w 1
M H and H Sbelton b; T E Streit-
hoff 7 acres, 10 w I
G T Cotton to Adelia Boyle. I bl,
Lebanon
300j
wot I
.VX)
316
1600 '
420;
2700:
City Council.
An adjourned raeetinir of the council was
held last evening.
Present Mayor Flinn, Recorder Henton, j
Marshal Lee and Council men Whitney,
Schell, Burxhart, Mandiall and Walters.
Two ordinances were teported by the or-,
dinance committee. An ordinance creat
ing the office of street superintendent was :
read and referred back to the committee for
an amendment.
An ordinance providing for the grading
of the street was twice read and referred to
the council at a meeting erf the whole for
amendment at a special meeting to be held
on Saturday evening.
The Lebanon Celebration.
Lebanon people extend a geuerai invito
tion to the outside world to attend their cel
ebration cn the 4th. It wiil be worth the
troubie. Besides a big barbecue there will
be some live contests in the afternoon, as
follows:
Hose race, wet test. Srst prize
40.0.j
15.00
5.001
10.00 ,
-' Vj
J.50 j
2.50
LMj
l.jOl
Hose rice, wet test, fecood prue .
Bicycle race, one prize
Base ball, one prize
Foot race. I-V) yards, one prize . .
Foot race, 200 yards, one prize. . . .
Ladies race. 60 yards, contestants n
less than 16 years of age
Fat men's ra 50 yds. one prize .
Sack race. ' yds. one prize
Potato race, one prize
1.50
The nam will be on Main street, and
will be under J.e Mi;'r-i-ion of a committee '
who will guarantee a fair and impartial
tesjt in all rassa.
The Lebanon hoe team have decided to '
. allar rtnf si, a f.vw. t-, thtr rart anil
The Farmer Feeds u s A II.
The king may n'e o'er land and sea,
rhe kud may live right royally.
The soldiers ride in pomp and pride.
The sailors roam o'er the ooaan wide;
But this or that, white Vr befall.
The farmer be must feed them all.
The writer thinks, the poet sings.
Tne craftsmen fashion wondrous things ;
The doctor heals, the lawyer plead.
The minor follow the precious lea-Is:
But this or lhat. whate'er befall.
The farmer be taat feed them ali
The iiswi It nit be may buy and sell ;
The tnarhfji do his duty well;
But mcsawiay toil through busy day,
Or men raav stroll through bosv vavs:
From king to beggar, white er befall
Tbe farmer be must foej tnem all.
Tbe farmer's trade is one of worth;
He's partner with the sky and earth :
He's partner with the sun and rain:
And no man loses for his gain;
And men may rise and men may fall.
The farmer hie must feed them ail.
1 od bless tbe man who sows the wheat.
Who finds us milk and fruit and meat;
May his purse I heavy, his heart be light. ,
His cattle and com an 1 ail go nrht:
God bless tbe seeds his hand let fall.
For tbe farmer he must feed them all. !
tlood Road
A Woxdesfi l Fl'iuaa. Ss)SM day tbe
who'e Willamette vaiU-v will be a checker
board of electric railways with car pulled
oy me power (a me niamctte river ai ; ,
Oregon City tails, says a visionary ex- j
change. 1 he rapid development ot long I
distance transmission of power is hasten-
ing this happy coming time. An electric;
punt transmits electricity from Tivoli to
Rome, a distance of twentv miles, and
liirhts the historic seven hilled citv. In
ttermany there are longer currents, and
from the falls of Lauffen. Switzerland, a
current is carried to Frankfort, a distance
vf 112 miles, with a Ices of only twentv
four percent-
Wvr It Abolished. Tin Linn county-
papers are booming one C W Watts for
state game warden. This is oee of the
l,'f r-,-,1,1,1 Iw, oscllr !il.-,!,shAl w,tli-
out any detriment to "the state.-Eugene
Juani: There is cood republican doctrine
in this. The office should be aboasbed and
Watt along with it, if ncesary. Salem
Statesman. A funny thing is that all
these offices it i desired to abolish were
manufactured by republicans for republi
cans. This game warden office though
only costs a small amount, anil is a good
thing f jr the state.
Cure for Crippled Children.
The National Sunjica! Institute, No
319 Bush St, San Francisco, successfully
treats all cases of orthopaedic surgery.
One or more mrgeons of this Institute
will lie at the Revere House, Albany.
Thursday July 6th, one day on y to ; is now lwparea to receive a limited num
examine cases The success of the He wUl lie at the residence
nstitute in treating alleges of curva.ljyj Monteith. corner of 9th
lure ui tut? epuiv, uisettgvci 111 uit nip auu
kuee joints, club feet, crooked limbs and
bodily deformities as well as piles,
fistula, nasal catarrh and all chronic
diseases has made for the Institute a
national reputation. Write for circular.
References may be had to : Rev R N
t'ondit, Albany, Jno A Shaw, Mill Ci y.
Judge Thos L Oavidson, Salem, W A
Cox, Albany, and hundreds of others.
You
Ark Au Riuht
If you take your washiug to
the Albany bteam Laundry. If you
don't you are not. Something is the
matter of you. How can you go to a
Chinese establishment wilii a tirat-class
steam laundry in the city. Don't do it.
Be all right by quitting it. Suppose you
do make a few cents, what does il profit
you, with the Chinese smell and lurking
disease around. Patronise the Albany
Steam Laundry.
Jr. Price's Creum tiauing Powder
Moat Perfect Mnde.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings ccujfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Hie many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
leas expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products v
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it 'is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50 cent bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
III Agt.
Albany, Or.
Pcunt? Warrants Bought 2nd Sold.
INSURANCE AND M0NE1
BROKER.
Coisty Warrants
ML Offitt, Mastun
OffJOB.
Blk; Alb
PUKE BRED Silver Lad Wyandotte
enrs for sale br D 0 Woodworth.
Ews, iM!, bsbL Pare I red Silvs
t-aced Wvacdotts. Egn for
bm Aiiaj7 Poaitry Yard. From
aad 2. $1.25 per 13; pe No. 3
tJEJ E FIH
THE PLUMBER.
Tin roofics;
Opera Hoie.
and jobbing. Opposite the
IfJANTEli
Pushing- Csnrasser
'-taTanS
good ad Iron liibsza,
expenses paM weekly; Permanent poei
lion. BROWN BKCWCo, Narservme ij
Portland, Oregon.
k. o. t. M-5srv..
me: s everv Maturday even rsr in K. O. i
IT. MHail. V.sitiOE Kniebta invited to.
s"uJ. A L Lamb, Com.
f HxarBsEEics Ccrce acd pick y oar
V oB strawbtniesat Un aad tweiv
eeoUagal'oa. Caii at mv .ltc half seile
eth ci Albany. W B Shs.oS.
O rt)R STRAWBERRIES.- AH
parties who wish to tick ineir own
wtemes can secure tbe Wilson at 3
tsieriondandtheJesseasdSiuuTvl
' s t i cents per ponnd on tbe bush !
' my berry fjld ooe mile uortb of this !
eiiy.
W H WARNER.
- IAN. -We bave a fe
i M. dollars to loan on good
r hundred
real eiste
ur:ty
S N Steels A Co. Albany Ore. 1
ASH.
Cusick Block j
AHnv, Or.
Filling and extracting of teeth without
pain a specialty.
WALLIS NASH,
ATTORNBT XW.
Will practice in all the court of the
state.
Office First Xat'l Bank kuiiding. Albany.
; Oregon.
KDTiCE
OScial notice fro-n Robert A Miller. 1
Register, and Peter Paquet, Receiver, at i
Oregon City dated June 9. is that the
land in tp 9 , R 7 West, will be subject
!!,:r-v on Td Jo!y ,'- l 9 a n,
Und in P S R 5 Ea. on and sfter July
19. at O a m. tp S S. R 2 East, on ai.J
after July aj; tp S S, R 3 East on and
after July 25, iSoi, at 9 a m.
HAY 810BAGE.I will be prepared
to store this season battel hay at
reasonable rstee.
cf M Senders.
For particulars enquire
R BARGAINS in rval ssjbktS add
sV or e ill on Iato.se W Card well & Co..
JerTerson.
PIANOFORTE LESSONS.
XX' i.; -.....! x-.-K
and Ferry streets, on Wednesday after
noons and Thursday mornings in each
week, commencing on Wednesday next 9th
iast.
Alkeajr Market.
'V he', 40e.
Oats, SOo.
f lour, IS.9U.
Butter, 13a.
Eggs, 10c,
lard, It to 15c.
Pork hams. 12 to 15c; ahoulderw.BJtollOe:
aldm. It to 13c,
Hay, baled, 17.
atoea, 4(K
Apples , 4
Hops, 18e.
Dried fruit pi ums. So, apples, 5c.5
Chickens, $i 00 per dossn.
Be r, on f. of, lj(e.
Hogs,, drr aseJ. 5)io
BIDS FOR WOOD
Notice is hereby given that bids will be
received by tie" County clerk of Linn
county, Oregon, up to 6 oclock p m of
June 6 1S94, for 30 records of oak wood,
either grubbs or split, lo be not less than
four inches In diameter at small end of
v. .-,.1 I., k. .t.,!l,-.l
the Linn County Court House. NP
May 16 1894 N P Payne.
Coun'v C:erk.
Ackowledoeo by All that M Senders
while defeated for the office of J P is still
in tbe led in the fire Insurance business,
representing the leading companies writ
ing city business and the old CONTI
NENTAL of New York, the ONLY first
class company writing farm business in
the state.
gSj
Harness and Sad
dies at c ost for
cash at iflcFar
land's old stand
tor 60 days. Xext
door to A It
Me
Ilwain's
Star Baken
on r .Hii,iti anil I rat . i
CONSAD IVEYCR, FFiCPRiETf F,
ssittst rrit.f.
(sutrar,
rfed fiolis,
To ;,
agar,
('flee,
Et
Cm tie He a.
((Bteaiwart
Vegetables.
Cigars)
NpleeH.
Tea,
Cte..
rn tW is keel in
rsriety aaxt raocery store Hj-hwt
ssanut net tsu J for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
DRUGS
Stationery, Toilet Artialeg, Ku tut
Initrumenii, Etc.
Hodps & IcFarM,
The Cornet Dn-g Store,". A tsr.ji
Wall Paper,
I'rtigrs, laintw. Oil
Cat laMb, J-3tC
J. A.
ALBANY.
-:- 0REC0
U S BAKERY.
Fresh Br ad lY5ryD;j. Piss,
Cakes, etc Special orders
elicited.
C D VANDYKE, Proprietor.
2nd street, between E.lsworth & Lyon
AlbaDylDsararceAgency
We have had over sven year. i
ience in the Home office and Iocs 1 : t
ance buir,es,and can guarantee It s. ; ;
written bv a to be properl v lookec ;;i .
The fcllowing Is a partial lis' of com pin.
; represented by 111
crefj-r. Xo-lh iBritisb i Mercantile,
wkh Union, Fbcerii, London, Mao
cr, Guardian, Sen, Caledonia). Lcc
Larcathtre. iswi
" esJchester cf "ew Yok. 1
nental of New York and Mac
New Yotk
The Con
cheater
t, ngiacd. wnie farm otssresy. 'aurg bc
for the premium, with arrpie t:'rr.e
payment. We repeclfu!y solicit Ja
good business. OrS.-e opposite old
cfEce.
M SENDERS
The car wi:i leave comer of First and
Washington streets as f&low-s:
7o a to for Lebanon train.
S:l5 " " Orehar.'s Home.
1 1 :w " ' Ncoa train going north.
ii:i; p m for noon traic gcing scu'.h.
I " " Lebanon train.
1 .30 " Orphans Home.
tt , tt
9:55 " Ovcrlitc'tttir 1 c:rf icu
For Orphan's Heme r. i-crcis car
leave at 2 :3o, 3 -So acd 4 ypm
'Ifcecar will also n.ttt all ice
trains on the Oiegon pacific raihoa
C G '. I
Oregon Pacific Relhodd,
iHl f I El. Keeelver-
Direct Lir
Quick Dispatch
Low Freight Rates
Cuonecsin); with steamer
quia and Su Frapcawa.
H- Ker letvecm Ta
raoa six riLisx sc
Homei mi l Febv SOU?. Jlint i. It Xt, ul 3 1st,
re.s nri!i.
-
H,nier sails Fb "th, Slirvh T,
, l i i.7 th.
The Company reserves th ngnt to
bangs sailing dates w-'thout cot ice.
For freight and pasxenzer rMes app'y
to any agent.
Char! J FWrdn. SB C. Xv i to s
Huktt SI Sau FrsKitM Cast
Claik re , C:,a
Red CrownMillv
JOHN ISOM, PftjPRlETO!?.
sw r v-kss slops srrssios roa sasnu
aire bakers sai.
REST sSTORAGB FACILlfl S
FOR SAN FRAilSCO
The Steamship HOMER
will ply between San Fran
cisco and Willamette Valley
points via the Oregon and
Southern Pacific railroads,
sailing with freight and pas
sengers on or about the fol
lowing dates: From San Fran
cisco on Wednesday April 4.
at 6 pm. From Yaquina: on
next Tuesday, Arril It
Fare from Albany and
Corvallis to San Francico:
Cabin, $12; Steerage, $9.
Round trip tickets, includ
ing meals and berth3, good
for 30 days, $18.
Chas 1 Heni-kv, 80s A Cu, Agents.
No H toJS Market street, SFranci-