W. Dbmocrat, $1.75 per year
n advance. $2.00 at end cf year.
COUNTY COURT.
W-.N. Duncan, county lnd; J V. Waters
and J. W. Pnh, Commission.)
Bills alio wed:
Oregon agt Edward Close.
B L Hamilton, road supervisor.
F M Hazen " "
A. W Steward, " "
OBntler,
lan Mctireger " "
M Achiaon,
W A-Saltmarsli. "
R Wilson, ,.
Austin Reed,
EL Bryan, " ..
Ubbe Peters, " " ..
D D Hackleman, ..
C M Irvine, " " ..
J H Scott, " ..
Frank Kirk, "
GBSplawn, '
HC Davis, "
Scott Ward, '
J A Bilyeu. "
CW Yates. " "
40 95
S 00
Si 00
46 00
26 00
60 00
130 00
20 00
36 00
12 IS
33 00
22 00
132 00
16 00
SO 00
32 00
24 00
38 00
44 00
70 00
46 07
210 00
13 00
IN Smith, acct roads
Oregon agt Frank Martin,
The following additional road
nper-
visors were appointed :
H;nry Cyrus, Crabtree.
R W Wilson. Halsey.
F M Kizer, Rowland.
L Overton, Brownsville.
R L Hamilton, Crawfordsville.
d Nichols, Rowland.
Wm Summers, Halsey. ....
J Clark, Lacomb.
W A Trites, Albany.
George McUargne, Brownsville.
O C Carlton. Lebanon.
Solomon Bradshaw, Mill City.
Ubbe Peters, Albany.
Court adjourned until Thursday, Jan
17th.
Mrs Raymond and family went to
Portland today to reside.
Several Albany men went to Salem to
day to look after the State legislature.
License has been issued for the mar
riage of J H Little john and Bell Haltron.
Rev Driver went to Salem today look
ing as if he would really like the U S
eenatorship. -
There are to be three weddings in Al
bany this week in which prominent and
popular young people will take parr, to
wit: Edgir Blodgett and Miss Msmtie
Simpson, Thomas Thomas and Hiss Ella
Risley, and J B Conn and Miss Anna
Babington.
The Journal says that Judge and Mrs
C K Wolverion gave a delightful dinner
to a few of their close friend, at 'the
Hotel Willamette recently, at which the
following were present: Judge and Mrs
BS Ban, Judge and Mrs FA Moore, Mr
and Mrs Allie N Moore, Judge and Mrs
GeoH Burbett, and Mrs P 11 Burnett,
and Mrs P H Raymond. Aa elegant
dinner was served in a dozen courses,
and the table was artistically decorated
with ve'low chrysanthemums. Beauti
fully designed guests cards, with quo
Utions from James Wbitcomb Riley, ac
companied each by a rare boutonaire.
were at each plate. After enjoying the
sumptuous repast, the party repaired to
the parlors end indulged in a season of
musical and conversational pleasures.
The residence of Charles A Grove was
recently burnej in Portland. Mrs Grove
Is weH known in Albany.
All perrons interest ad in a creaxery are
requested to meet at the court Lome on
Wednesday, Jan 16th, at I o'clock.
A cheip store that started to do busi
ness In Albany without advertising only
remained here about a week.
At the annual e'ec'ion of the Albiny
Brewing Co Wm Faber was elected presi
dent; Kola JJeia, Vice-president and J A
Wilson, secretary.
It requires four flea power to run a Seth
Thomas, or one-hoise power to run 270 -coo.ooo
watches. French, the jeweler,
sells Seth Thomas-watches.
Administered. The Salem
Journal
says: roe retiring attorney
Keneral is Hon Geo E Chamberlain. Ore
gon's first attorney general. He was ap
pointed by Governor f ennoyer. May 20,
1891, and elected on the democratic
ticket in June, 1892, receiving a majority
of about 700 votes, when the republicans
carried the state by 8000 majority for
congress. Mr Uhamberlam was sup
ported by many of the leading republi
cans of the state. The Capital Journal
openly and editorially advocating his
election. He has administered his office
in an economical manner, bordering on
Jefferson ian simplicity, never charging
the state traveling expenses of his office
for five years not exceeding bis salary
over $150.
M'liaa ia thn nlav in whinh th IfltA
lamented Miss Annie Pixley made the
hit of her lifetime. It is a western
border drama that abounds with humor
and pathos, so minutely alternated that
the play is on a continuous alternation
of laugh and cry. The characters are
all true to nature and can be seen in
any western city at Ihig day, bandied as
it is by such an able company as the
Misses Tittell have associated with
themselves a grand revival of this sterl
ing play will be on Friday evening and
Saturday matinee.
A ikt Disah, After much unavoidable
delay Aunt Dinah's Huskinir Bee h ready
to come off next Monday, the 21st, at the
opera house. Admission 15 eta. A taste
of Aunt Dinah's supper. 10 cts. Miss
Betsey tries her best to catch Josiah; and
the small boy looks on and laughs.
AH""! A Hit! A Palpablb Hit!
M'LUs at the oprra house has been greet
ed by crowded houses all through South
ern Oregon and enthusiastic applauds.ara
is most assuredly the only dramatc tit at
before the local public.
Grand family matinee Saturday at 3
o'clock. -
Ladies who wear ii to 4 shoes w 11 find
it to their interest to ca I V Klein & Du-
bruille's where some great bai gains wiii be
offered them. -
ASSIST NATURE
. a little now and then
. in removing offend
ine matter Irom tne
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de
rangements and dis
ease, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctor's
servici.
Of all known
I agent for this pur
pose, Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the best. Once
teed, they are al
war iai favor.
Tfaair aecondarv ef
fect i to keep the
bowels open and
regular, not to fur-
' tber constipate, as
Is the Vfsse with
tier pills. Hence, their gf!a8populanty
with sufferers from tiabitual constipation,
piles and their aitendantaiscomfort and
manifold deraagremeots. The "Pellets"
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition of the system. No care is
required while ustog them: they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa
tion, and produce no pain, griping or shock
to the system. They act in a mild, easy and
tmtural way and there is no reaction after
ward. Their nelp lasts.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick aad
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or ayspepsia.
windy belchinsrs. "heartburn." pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange
ments 01 xnc uvcr, aunpaca ana Dowels.
In proof of tueir superior excellence, it
be truthfully said, that they are always
adopted as a household remedy after the
first trial. Put up in sealed, glass vials.
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little " Pellet" is a laxative, two are tnildy
rathartlc. As a " dinner pill." to oromota
digestion, or to relieve distress from over
arinr. take one after dinner. Thev are
'tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will
reaauy tajee mem.
Accent no substitute that may be recom
mended to be "just as good." It may be
the dealer, because of oavinar blm
a better profit, but h ia not the one who
needs help.
: Dr. Price's Cream baking yowu..
World's Pal Highest Me4al and Dlpir"
4)
A BIG CONSCIENCE.
Making restitution for past sins ia be
coming fashionable, and the Times'
Monroe correspondent relates the follow
ing remarkable case: A few days ago
Ueorge Uotlee, or Monroe, received a
letter poet-marked "San Francisco," of
which the following is a verbatim copy :
San Rafael, Calif , Dec, 1S-J4.
Mr Coffey:
Dear Sir: I having heard that you
live at or near Monroe, 1 traveled in your
Elace about thirty years ago to your
oaee and there was nobody at home.
1 1 wanted some bread, then I took come
cr your money. 1 could neer pay you
as I was too poor. Now I sold my chicken
ranch . I send you f 200 in a bank check
on a Fugene City bank. I hope you get
it. Please forgive me. 1 could not do
it sooner.
- " I remain yours,
T. B.
At the bottom of the letter and in one
corner was written, "Yon can exchange
this al Fugene City,' and folded inside
was a handsome draft issued by the bank
of California instructing Ladd and Tilton,
rorwana, to pay ueorge v-oney VAX). Mr
Coffee has received his money and of
course, has with all hit heart forgiven
Mr T B. Mr Coffee has no idea of the
man's idenutv. lias but a taint reccol
lection of having had money stolen from
hie house thirty years ago. Corvallis
nmes.
A School Entertainment.
! On Friday the 11th W 8 Sanford and
bis pupils accompanied by a number of
the patrons of Diet No 27 visited the
school taught by F M Mitchell at Oak
Creek.
The visitors arrived at 11 o'clock and
received a hearty welcome by Prof
Mitchell and his pupils. The bell was
rung and all present fonnd comfortable
seats, and quite a thorough drilling was
given the scholars by the professor, when
an adjournment was taken for dinner.
The dinner was furnished by the enter
taining; school and it was an excellent
repast to which all were invited to par
take. Dinner over order was again restored
and the exercises of the evening com
menced, which consisted of songs, read
ings, dialogues and recitations by the
pupils of both districts. The exercises
were very interesting and all did their
parti well. Complimentary remarks
were made to the pupils by J H Scott oi
Dist No 27. He explained his -visit to
the mute school at Satem-, and how the
mute children were taught to read and
write and the manner in which words
are indicated to them by eigne. He al
so explained bow knowledge s imparted
to the pupils of the blind school. The
remarks wete given the bet of attention.
Mr M B Case next complimented the
children upon the thorough manner in
which they did their work.
Al Perry spoke highly of the way those
present bed been entertained. His re
marks were so impressive or from tome
other cause that the team belonging to
Mr McFeeley broke loose and ran away.
No particular damage done.
A rousing vote of thanks was tendered
by the visitors to the patrons, teacher
and pupils of Oak Creek for the pleasant
manner in which they ha I been enter
tained. If the schools throughout the entire
state would visit some adjoining district
once each teim I think it would be to
their advantage, for they would become
better acquainted, which won'.d have a
tendency to remove their embarrassment
so they would not 1 in constant dread
of appearing in public. A Ytsrrom.
Albany Public School Literary.
There is no institution in which the
city ia more interested than the Public
Schools. It is certain our school ought
to have a library. If by the appropria
tion ot a reasonable amount of money in
this direction the school can be made
more efficient, then "we think it the part
of economy to do so. At this period of I
their lives is the time to cultivate a taste I cows . 30- of cows milked 27; No.oftwo
for pure literature and a desire for more I vear-olds. 10. Total. 37. Delivered to
extended readings in history, biography. I
geography and naturatyiistory. During j
scnooi days is tne formative period ot a
child's life and such reading matter
should be furnished as will not only
supplement the studies in school, but
will lead outward, onward and upward
in the great fields of literature and science
and therebr give gigber ideals of life.
The teachers ot Albany, led by Prof
Tyree have subecriptijns in books, labor,
and money amounting to $175. They
have now on bands $100 worth of books
and two good book cases -manufactured
Ly the Spgar Pine and Lumber Co. The
people of Albany should encourage this
undertaking as it is for the betterment of
the young morally and mentally
Forgot Their YeU.
The following little poem was read by
a yonng lady at the college recently.
Though it is bard on the freshmen we
give it entire :
Give os your yeil the Sophomores cried,
as tbey tbeir time were biding.
Til the Freshman girls and Junior boys
Grew weary of confiding.
Then came a sound, a faint small sound
Like a distant far off yell.
And those who listened knew it was
The famous Freshman yell.
Tbey yelled for love and not for fame.
Forgot-was Freshman glory.
Tbey ye'.led to please the junior boys,
ibis is the reeb man-story.
Then loud and clear the Sophomore yell
Kang irom tne bopbomore quarter
And tears enffased the shining eyes
Ot the lunior class reporter.
And brilliant Fosbay's eyes grew dim
As be thought of bopbomore glory
And gallant Williams begged them not
To tell tne Freshman story.
And ne'er again through that great ball
Was heard the Freshman cbioso
And they've forgot tbeir Freshman yell
And all their Latin lingo.
A Challenge. The Democrat is re.
quested to notify the member! of the
Hospital corps that they are challenged
to olay a game ot Indoor bare ball at the
armory on Thursday evening.. N?w,come
to lime.
Reading Matter on Hand.
Quite an assortment of literature, of one
kind and another, has been gatnered np
and deposited at the Y M C A rooms. Any
one wanting something to read, cither
from town or conn cry may call there for it
"Friends havincr more readinir matter
than they care to keep, remember those
who would value it, before tbey consign it
to the waste paper basket. They can leave
it with Mrs Chamberlin, close by on Ferry
Cl 1 -1 1 l i - r l -1 . -
01, who wui arrange 11 lor aaa louuon.
Instructions in Violin Playing.
Prof Geo W Scoring a violin teacher of
superior ability, and a performer ot hlgb
excellence is desirous of securing a num
ber of pupils in this rlty. It is lmjiortant
that those desiring such instructions will
please notify E if Wills the musts dealer
at onco. I can cheerfully recommend
Prof Sebring as a thorough Instructor.
J v I'oung.
Faster of Cong. Church.
The Weather.
Wednesdsy and Thursday, raln.sllghtly
warmer. Klvar, 13 eei.
F M French, display man.
i Don't Trade with Conn & Huston
Unless vou want eood groceries and
produce at the lowest prices and first class
treatment. You can get them there.
They are open early and ls'e to serve the
public, and a trial will convince any, one
of the fact,
At Cost
For a Short Time,
In order to make loom for new goods
ladles muslin underwear, consisting o
night-dresses, chemise, drawers and cor
set-covers,alsO white apronr,and children
ana imams messes. These are good
standard goods, bought direct from the
manufacturers and are marked in plain
figures. Samuel E Young.
A PECULIAR VERSION.
The Grant Courfly News contains the
following version of the capture of the
counterfeiters, a very visionary affair,
evidently manufactured, as the part
played by the diamond wearer was un
doubtedly done by an unostentious
young man at Lebanon, Charles Fresh:
The United States secret service of
ficers are not a political body or their
work could not be as successful as it is.
For three months there has been one at
work in Albany, and he was thought to
be one of the most pleasant gentlemen
that ever visited that section of the
country. When he first arrived there
he was taken for a gambler or card
sharper, but as re apparently got robbed
more than he robbed any one else and
always "paid his way,' the real estate
agenta began to talk with him. He said
that he was not after realestate, but was
a miner who had made a stake, and after
ne nac got tr.rough with it would go
back on the Klamath and clean ud an
other good six months' work.
After a month he knew everyone in
town and became familiar with most of
the county, aa he always wanted to go
out on hunting trips. On these he would
be gone some times for days, and finally,
about a month ago.lie bid all his friends
good bye. temporarily, and said that he
was going to Lebanon, 25 miles east of
there, here he could get more sport
without going so far forit. .
Bis associates had not been good in that
town, and though he spent his mcney
freely, he wore too many diamonds for
the people to believe that he was all
right.
Now Albany knows that he waa cap
tured last Saturday at Lebanon with five
others in a counterfeiter's den, and as
sisted United .Siates Deputy Marshal
Humphrey to arrest the makers of spur
ious coin. He has now disappeared,and
will never be heard of again in that sec
tion of the country, as there ia enough
evidence in the hands of Humphrey to
convict the entire party.
Two Divisions. A meeting will be
held at Halsey tomorrow to consider the
county division question. The Dsmocbat
is informed a majority of people there will
be opposed to the move. They would get
no benefit from it- With the county seat
at Brownsville they will be worse off than
with it at Albany so far as that is concern
ed, and this may be said of Harrisbiirg
and other plaon along the S P. Besides
there is a general loyalty to old Linn, one
of the best counties in Oregon, and as they
study the question tbey will learn that
there is nothing to be gained, and much to
be lost
The division question crops out today in
another quarter, but an old oac. The Dem
ocrat is informed that petition were
brought into Scio yesterday with one
thousand names for the establishment of
Santiam county with Scio as the county
seat. A remonstrance will . be circulated
and no doubt will secure a Urge number of
signers. It ia said Senator Johnson will
champion the move.
ine result will be the defeat of both
moves. Linn is an economically raanaoed
county, the taxes are about the lowest of
any county in the state and her people in
the sections at interest will not as a body
support any such move There is a strong
enough element with the spirit of old Linn
at the bottom to defeat any suA move
ment from whatever quarter it may come.
Do Creamekim Pat. The following ia
reference to the Coos Bay creamery is time
ly and full of interest in view ot the sub
ject bow before the farmers of this vicinity:
1 he annual ropott ot the tool bay creamery
shews a very handsome profit for the past
year, out all sections ot the state are not so
well adapted to creameries as is the coast .
During the year nearly $20,000 was paid
out for milk, and 7,29 pounds of butter
and 50,046 pounds of c beese were manufact
ured. That it is also profitable to the
parties supplying milk is shown bv the fol
lowing report of J A Yoakam's herd of dairy
Coos Bay creamery company. 24101-5 lbs
milk; received fr-im creamery, $1633.18;
fsom milk sold in Mrrshfield, $154.75; from
cream, $6.W; from butter sold on Coos
river, $9 00; from butter sold in MarshSeld.
897.40; two hundred pounds of butter
used at home. $40.00; sold '2 bcifer calves
at $5 each. $110.00; sold 2 boll calves at
110 each, 820.00; raised 10 better calves at
o. 150-tO. Total receipt for ls&i.$21 15.33.
Making for each cow an average of $57.12.
Has the Blues Rev Hays, of the
Pomeroy Independent hat a few friends in
Albany who will regret his blues. Be says:
The editor these days sits in his chair and
meets obligations by pulling his hair and
wonders in amazement at coming despair
when all his bills must be met by fool
nvana nr fair; and all in all he foels vprr
blue and to meet next bill be can't tell
what to do. for if he dan his subscribers
he kicks np a fuss and be never hears the
last of the biir words they "cuss" as they
damn him and the paper as an old blunder
buss, cut there s a good time coming
when the editor can tell all be knows of
Heaven and Hell, for he'll be in tie former
as snug as a moose and they in the latter.
a quite different house, as it is made to
bold all the good and the other is when
they burn no wood, as the smoke of tbeir
torment ascends higher and higher, they
wurrfe and squirm tn the coals or the hre
because they paid not the editor and called
blm a liar.
A Swimmiso Game. As it is some
time since the Democrat has given its
readers an item on football we present the
following from the bngene Guard: Jbe
came between the L of U third team ana
the public school first team Saturday after-
noon, was a hotly contested one. vt ater
stood over the grounds several inches deep
- 1 i . . . L .1 V .- 1 .
ia places, sua it wjeroea urab uits uw-wiu
man in a rcnmmaire was completely cover
ed But this and the fact that it rained
hard all the afternoon didn't dampen the
enthnsiim of the platers or spectators in
the least, ine game resulted in a score 01
14 to 8 in favor of the U of O boys. The
public school boys are now confident of
wi&nine the came with toe urain normal
school team next Saturday. About S00
people witnessed the game. .
A Stro.nq Axd Popi'iAB Trio. Char
lotte, Essie and Minnie Tittell, the favor
ite young actresses will open an engage
ment bete next f ndav and balurday mghu
and Saturday matinee with M'lisa and the
cnanning comeaietta in one aci my incies
ill followed by Augustus UaJys domeoy
drama Froo Frou in 5 acts.
ENNIS. NesrSbelburn, Linn county
Oregon, on Sunday, January 13. 1895. of
neuralgia of the heart, Belle, wile ot J c
Ennfs, aged about 38 years.
Toe deceat ed was a sister ot Mrs vr
Ford-Warien of Por'Jand, and TUman
Ford of Salem.
Ckayoas. Until farther notice Craw.
ford & Paxton will give you one doz finest
cabinet photographs and a H life ,,ze
crayon or indtsn ink f ortrait (tor 10 x 30
inch framo) for the extremely low price ol
$4.50. Work the finest ana nest miae.
Call and sec lamp'ei at galiery. 1st
street Froman b ock.
Maccabec pins fr 75 cents at French's
ewe'ry siore.
Don't Forget
that when you buy Scott's Emul
sion you are net getting a secret
mixture containing worthless or
harmful drugs.
Scott's Emulsion cannot be se
cret for an analysis reveals all
there is in it. Consequently the
endorsement of the medical
world means something.
Scott's
Emulsion
overcomes Wasting, promotes
the making of Solid, Flesh, and
gives Vital Strength. It has no
equal as a cure for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs,
Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Ema
ciation, and m m
Wasting Diseases of Children.
8osttaBown,M.r. Ail Druggists. BOe-smltt
The Legislature.
.The senate was organized permanently
in toe atternoon by tee election ot Jos
Simon as president, who received IS votes,
Huston, 7j Vandorburg, 3; Walter St Clair,
ucos, chiet clerk- assistant chiot clerk, A
W Severance, Tillamook; calender clerk, J
M Stott. Multnomah; reading clerk, J i)
Huntington, Harney; wrgmnt-at-Rrms, C
B Crosno, Lincoln: doorkeeper, J D Irvine,
Linn: moiling clerk. L If A meson. Multno
mah. Masters Moss, Newman and Kalli-
way were appointed nnaros The usjoI
rules in reference to Hills code and open
ing with prayer were adopted.
In the boise the permanent officers
elected were: Speaker, C B Moores; chief
'Jerk, Ralph E Moody, as stated vesterdav:
assistant clerk. A V R Snyder: rendinir
clerk, Geo R Hughes; calender clerk, H T
Met lellen; sergeant-at onus, M L Wiluiot.
The appropriation bill was ordered re-
ijorted two weeks before adjournment.
The usual motion in reference to provid
ing newspapers for members was tabled.
A committee ot hve was appointed to bx
compensation of clerks, but a resolution
providing for number of clerks was tabled.
Her Pa Objected.
The Democrat several days ago men
tioned the issuing of a licence for the mar
riage of E C Russell and Miss India
Howes, both of Sweet Home. The case
has developed into an interesting one.
Armed with his license Mr Russell, a gen
tleman about thirty years of age, returned
home. Miss Howes is twenty years of age:
but her father, Mr Geo W Howes, objected
to the muTiae, and when Mr Russell call
ed for his promised wife the father refused
to permit the marriage and bad his daugh
ter locked in the house in order to prevent
the marriage. Mr Kusseli immediately
came to Albany and had a writ of habeas
corpus issued out of Judge Duncan's court
directing the rberiff to bring the person of
Miss India Howes into bis court this
afternoon at 2 o'clock when judicial con
sideration would be taken of the matter.
The deputy sheriff failed to appear with
the young lady and the case &a continued
until her arrival.
Crawfordsville.
Mrs Elizabeth Cox died last Saturday at
the residence of her son J C Cox, at this
place. She had been aa invalid for several
years. Her children were telegraphed for
and most of them came. She will be buried
this (Monday) evening. Mrs Cox was an
estimable woman and highly esteemed by
all who knew her.
We have bad much bail weather though
now bright and clear.
The Railroad commission claim to have
brought about a reduction in freight. Let
us tee about that. Before the time of the
commission we paid 'JO cents par hundred
for freight from Portland to Brownsville.
Now for the same freight we pay 30 cents
per hundred. How is that for redaction?
Abolish the Railroad commission and every
other useless parasite from the pay rolls of
state and county. Wesley.
Probate Record.
, " m
In guardianship of Earl Brown, report
of sale of personal property approved.
In estate of Wesley Down, administrator
was allowed 30 days in which to filfliis in
ventory.
In estate of C O Patton, final bearing set
for February 9.
In estate of Henry C McBrile E Badger
wasappoined executor.
In estate of D V Michad, bond Eled and
approved.
In esiaia of H A McCarbsrv. petition for
allowance of $100 to widow filed.
In guardianship of Leander Jones, cita
tion ordered isned for guardian to appear.
In estate of Sarah Averiil, inventory and
appraisment filed; real property. .53;
personal property , f 1 1 15 . 1 a.
In estate of F F C raft, fifth account filed.
In estate of X C Meyers, Jefferson Mey
ers was appointed executor.
In guardianship ot Nary I einer. 2nd
account filed.
S E Young went to Portland this noon.
Mr John Isora west to Pot Hard this
noon.
J A Gross is now on his ranch adjoining
the city.
Mr Willis Dorris has returned from a
several mouth's residence iu Portland.
County Ttreamrer N S Brown, of Marion
county, dml suddenly at Salem yesterday .
tie is a nephew of Jouge Lnincau, 01 uus
city.
Hon O T Porter returned last night from
Alaska, where he had been on busineu.
He left this nxra for Salem no doubt to
lend a helping hand in the re-election of J
. uoiph. iiiu Alice t'orter accompanied
him.
Mr Swart. editor of the Lincoln Comity
Leaie.v was in Albany this noon on his
way home from a trip to Nebraska, where
be bad been called by the illness And deatn
of bis mother. He reports times in Western
Nebraska as bad as reported. In many
place the people need all the assistance
they are receiving, in fact more. He could
not see how many farmers could possibly
ret the teed far sow id 7 for next rear.
Tbey are heart sick and discouraged. Mr
Stewart is more sausboa than ever witft
Oregon and believes it is the garden spot
3f the United states.
Following is the program for a public
Irindergartrn social to be held at the resi
dence of Dr G W &aton tomorrow night
- Instrumental duet, Misses Edith Smick
and Maud Holbeit.
Vocal solo bv Mrs Nutting.
Instrumental music by Prof Lee.
Vocal solo by MUs Mand IlaiberL
Selection by Mrs Smick.
Instrumental music by Mr Nah.
Vocal solo by Mrs Langdon.
Reading by Miss Brooner.
Converzaione conducted by Mrs Lee.
Everybody is invited.
A gcod miny drummers are in the field
again.
The ireutar dance and school of Prof
SCinian will take place Thursday night.
Trade with the people who Invite you
10 do so throi'uh the columns of the
local paper.
Gov Lord's message -will contain 8,500
words. There are no figures in It.
will be read Wednesday afternoon.
There is no exense for anv man to ap
oesr !n society with a grizzly beard stnet
the Introduction of Buckingham's Dye,
which colors natural brown or black.
Dr Shields, an eminent physicltn of
Tennessee, says: "1 regard Ayea's Sars-
aoariiia as tne nest mood meoicint on
earth, and I know of many wonderful
cures effected by Its use." Physicians all
over the land have made sln.ller state
mants.
A January thaw Is always more pro
ductive ot co'.ds ar.d coughs than a Janu
ary freeze. Then Is the lime Ayeri
Clietrv Pectoral Is needed and provss sc
extremely efficacious. Ask your druggist
tor ir, ana aiso tor Ayei's Almanac,
which Is free to all.
Next Saturday the O P confirmation
again come up. The result will be a con
firmation of the sale unless Mr Nash puts
up the 550,000 deposit ottered. It is sale
to predict that Judge Fullirtoti will delay
the matter no longer.
The fir?, of M A Gunst & Co ought to
be satisfied. Mose Gunst has been ap
pointed a police commissioner of San
Francisco, while - Henry Hausman. hit
partner, occupies a similar position in this
city. Portland Welcome.
All of the new state officers wee Install
ed yesterday with the exception of gover
nor, secretary ot state ucuridc gave
way to to H R Klncald ; School superin
tendent McEtroy vacated for G M Irwin.
and State Printer Baker turned the state
priming o."Ece over to W H Leeds.
'The serylce last night at the Congre"-
gatlonal which inaugurated the special
meetings, to isst tor some lime, was large
ly attended and a fine spirit prevaded
the congregation. 1 he sermon wa up
on '-The Value cf Divine Weapons" In
life's warfare. A live song service will
preceed the sermon to-night. All are in
vited to attend and help in these services
That Joyful Feeling.
With the exh'.Ierating sense of renewed
health and ttrenght and internal cleanli
ness, which follows the use of Syiup o
Figs, Is unkown to the few who have no
progressed beyond the old time medlcln
and the cheap substitutes torn etlmes off
red but never accepted by the well . I
iome
Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder
Awarded Gold nudal Midwinter Fslr. San Fraiussca,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
You Can Here Keep Track of Your
t rlenua.
Judge Flinn and daughter Anna went to
Salem this noon.
Mr Cole, of the Albany Woolen Mills
store, of Portland, is in the city.
Deputy U S Marshal George Humphrey
went to Eugene today on U 8 business.
Rev F II Owynne, D D, of Salem, will
prench in the Presb) tennn church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
Miss Merrill, of Portland, camo to Al
bany this noon to attend the funeral of her
niece, Margaret Merrill-
Mr G W Wriirht returned todav from
Roseburar. where he has been in attendance
on business in uirouu court, ana in the Li
b Land ofhee at that city.
Mr Richard Conn, of Portland, came nn
from that city last night to attead the
wedding of bis brother J B Conn, and Miss
Babbington tonight in this city .
Dr Maeton was summoned to Portland
this morning where ho will perform an
important surgical oieration tomorrow
at ten o'clock, at the Portland Hospital.
He will return on the overland train
tomorrow night.
MARnilD.
Mr Edgar Blodgett, the popular electric
ian with Albany Electric Light Co., and
Miss Maggie Simpson, niece of Mr 0 F
Simpson, formerly of Eugene, were united
in marriage on Tuesday evening, Jan 15,
1895, at the residence ol Q W Simpson, '
Rev Riley Little parfcrmimr an imprexsive
ceremony in the presence of a few relatives
and intimate friends. They are among our
best young people and deserve the best
blessings of a happy married life.
Mr Thomas Thomas, a faithful and pop
ular engineer on the Oregon Pacific, and
Miss Ella Risley, daughter of Mr N C W
Risley, were united in marriage last night
at the residence of the bride's parents by
Rev MclCee. Mr and Mrs Thomas have
the best wishes of many friends bee and
elvewbere.
At Oakrille, at noon today, Mr A M
Smith and Min M A Fisher, R;v Little
officiating.
HOME AND ABROAD
A Mixture to
he Taken
Doses.
In Small
C'l at Klein & Dubtlt'e's and
for their bargain shoes.
Inquire
A hobo had tie fits last night on Second
street. This Is son.cllrr.fi a trick of hobo.
It is reported that more srrrsts will
P'oUablr lc made for counterfeiting,
around Lebanon. I t
1 he steamer Homir leaves San Fian
Cisco to-ir.orrow, and will sail from Vs
qulna on Tuesday.
Ia order to make room for tf rlof gocds
winter uiots will he sold at cost by kCieln
& DubtuiUe.
The T P 8 C Eof the Chrtstatn Our;b
will give a mite social at the residence of
Mrs M F Rhoades, First and Msla street,
Friday evening Jan 18.
According to announcement on the 6th
evangelistic services -l!l bee In in the
ChrUttln Church Mat Sunday. A cordi
al invitation is extended to every one to
come and hear the gospel.
The tax lew In Jackson county il
be a mil's. The levy has nut been msde
In Llnncuutr but U piobabiv be about
14 ri;i. perhaps leas, the smallest for
many years. This 1 made pclbl by
the low slate levy.
There are a sood many srood schos in
Oregon. One Is not entitled to support
Iroo the state any more thin anoihtr.
There should be no Uvoriteism. This
calling certain college state schoo's in
order to get their protestor fancy sslailea
t the stale expense. Is all fooUthntt.
Mr Henry Suesens had a bran new
paste rru.h don this afternoon, turned
around for a morocn;, a d on going beck
lo a place he was preparing to paper om
fir? street, it was gctre. That is the
style nowadays.
Ta the tecate of California yesteniay, a
bill was Introduced 10 add a new section
to the penal code, ft ptovides that "It k
hereby declared to be a mldewsnor sij
punishable as such, for anv a!.'--boMrJ
p-ron to either join, travel wl:h, cs-op
or dwell with anv cow
'pan or b-nd of Idle I
.
men comtulng of more than tnree per
sons, which company or band ob'aint lis
ahsitccce by means ol aims or solicited
contributions. .
MISFITS.
All Sizes. For Fat and Lean
Pco
rdc. Young and Old.
Butinees mast be rufhinir at F.utte.
One merchant has had to pat on an exira
force and another was oblievd to clot bis
store al 6 o'clock in order to straighten his
goods.
A Salem paper claims Dolth is so cold
that be stopped the rising of the W illauiette j
oa reacbtng taJeni. 1 bat 1 tbe trouble.
be will treexe out the other feilows. come, 1
though have figured out that be wont. 1 f a
republican caucus settles tbe case Dolph
wiu rarely be elected. II ths anu-Lnspc
men refuse to go inU caucus a good many
ballots might follow.
Resolutions Adopted.
Tasoest. Or, Jan 15.
At a mass meeting of tbe citizens of
Tangent and vicinity the following resolu
tion were unanimously adopted :
Ketoived. mat our senators scd rwre-
stntative in the legislative assembly of
tbe state of Oregon are hereby earnest-y
requested to use all honorable means in
their power io secure the election of a C t
senator who is in favor of the free and un
limited coicaee of domestic silver.
Resolved. That we. the citiien of Tan-
eent and vicinity, mret on eacn r ndav at
'2 o'clock p m during the present session ot
tne legislature lor the purpose 01 mecuro-
wg ana recommendintr snbiecu ot wgisia
tion and we recommend that each precinct
in the county do likewise.
Resolved. That a conv of these resolu
tions be sent to our senators and represent
atives in the legislature also to each of oar
coun'y papers.
u vv hLTOE, jobs lcper.
Secretary. Chairman
The Legislature.
In the senatet
2 o'clock Wednesday was set for the
antmration of tbe Governor.
Among the bills introduced were: By
Johnson repealing' the penitentiary jute
mill and transferring funds to general
fund; by Dawron, repealing act creating
state board of equalization; by Carter, de
duct ins mortgage indebtedness from taxes
and assessing property as owner July 1st
by Calbreaui, creating omce state Horti
cultural inspector; by Johnson, exempting
lands used for county roads trom taxation;
by Dawson, reducing indebtedness in state
from assessment; by Patterson, providing
for 5 cents mileage each way for officers;
by Johnson, t puis amenuuig coue; py
Butler, authorizing attorneys to take ac
knowledgments and ouths; by Woodward,
asking conprress to reimourse romana in
Hum of $300,000 spent in improving the
Willamette; by Bug, repealing railroad
commissioners act; by Dawson, in relation
to apportionment of taxes; by Raley, to
establish state grain commission, with
$7500 yearly for same.
Each member was allowed six news
papers. : standing committees were appointed.
Dawson gets places on education and ways
and means, and is chairman of roads and
highways. Johnson is chairman of mining
and insurance and' bunking, and is on
penal institutions.
In the rouse the lime was taken up
mostly on resolutions providing tor differ
ent shite institutions. Smith cave notice
of amendment of rules providing for com
mittee of hve on retrenchment.
Three newspapers were allowed each
member.
Or- Prittt'a Cream tukinf Powder
World's Fair fftxbtst Award.
DIED.
MEBRILLOn Tuesday evening,
15, 1894, ia Albany, Margaret Failing
Mmill flnnnlltaa nf Ml anil St. U l?
Merrill, of scarlet fever, at the age of
years, a months ana aujr.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr A Ii Mcllwaln. a Prominent
Merchant Dies of Heart Disease.
Mr A B Mcllwnin was sitting- at bis
table at at his home in this city, this noon,
when with almost no warning he fell over,
from disease of the heart, and expired in a
short time. Mr Mcllwain has been ill at
times for several years, and was affected
with heart disease, so that bis sudden
death in a measure was not a surprise.
A B Mcllwain left Pennsylvania for the
raciUc Coast in lH52,locating in California,
where he resided until 1837, whn he
moved to Southern Oregon.as in California,
doing a mercantile business among the
mining towns. In 1977 be moved to Al
bany, the next year erecting the brick store
in which he has since done business. He
attended strictly to busmets in which he
was successful. His wife died a couple
yevs ago. '1 he deceased leaves a son, ll F
Mcllwain, of this city, and two daughters,
Mrs Mack Monteitb and Mrs W 11 Ray
mond. Mr Mcllwain was 7 years of age.
A peculiar incident huppeued in connec
tion with his death. He was raading in a
pager the account of the death of Kx -Governor
Cliadwick. and remarked: "That is the
same disease I have,' and fell over without
Other remarks.
Funeral services wilt be held on Friday,
arranfreiiienu for which will be made in
the earning alter the arrival of the two
daughters of the diseased
No More Charivaris.
Chief of Police Lee requests tbe Dbmo
cbat to state that no more charivaris will
be allowed in Albany; that any one engag
ing in tbem will be promptly arrested for
disturbing tbe petce. 1 bis is correct and
the chief will be sutained by the public
geterally. Toey are a nuisance, not only
on account of the noise; but oa principle.
Young people getting married need every
cent nowadays for bouw?keeping, and can
cot afford the $2 to $5 one costs, and the
Chief of l'olioe has done right in making
this order. Charirarit are often innocent
affairs, but in a place like Albany where
there is sickness in most parts, and where
it is enough to pay for the license and
minister UVy are out of place. In large
towns particularly they are being set down
on.
Ex-Gov. CuiDwics Dead Ex Gover
nor S F Chadwick died suddenly in Salem
last night. He had attended the state leg
islature during the day and was in his usual
health. The dictated was thoroughly
identified with Oreo. He was a member
of the roor-titulimal convention of 1&S7.
and in 1$C4 and li&S a presidential elector.
He was secretary of state six years and gov
ernor two years filling the unexpired term
of Gov. Grover upn his election to the
s-nate. He was a lawyer and be recently
practiced bis profession in Salem. Gcv.
Chad wick was a man of sterling worth, of
irreproachabSe character, possessing far
more than average ability. For a great
many yean he had been an occationaT cor
respondent of the Democrat, writing some
very readable letters always in a fair and
candid stye. ilia death will be universally
ppgretled.
CsaBTCa Ami: dm ext. A special
martin of the city coencil was held last
eijrht to consider the ameKdntents to the
charter. They will provide 'for bonding
the city for ftW.OCsj to pay off indebtedness,
and providing for raytaeot of interest first,
providing for road work in city limits in
st.'ad of twiUide; that the city cofiert her
own taxes inftead of She sheriff and thru
ibe grading and graveling of stnets be let
to losnest bidder. A ium meeting will be
held at tbe coort houae Saturday night to
comidcr the hut two amendaieoU not
voted on at the special ekctioa.
A Xctsv XtauT. Tbe Albany Charivari
Social Dab had a picnic last night aad cut
a wide swaih. Two new married coaples
were visited. At tbe first sound of the
bell the groom appeared an i purchased
praoe at 13 a pkce. A ooaple married a
few weeks ago were then visited aad given
a two hoars serenade, raaaieg- a sleepless
night among tarigbbors. wbea tbe music
was stopped by Use police.
TaEsrECtat services nv- being con
ducted in tbe CoocTFalional church of this
,ro .tdd-,11? 4?-D!iiil
taeimain auditoriam was nlled. V. til ye
alto be II u Dioriple'r" was the U-xt chosen
by tbe pastor. A dwp interest was man
ifest in tbe congresaUon. and the after ser
vice witnessed a funeral jparticipauon by
those present. iV vices wul be conducted
throughout the week. All are invited.
' Tus Soldi wis Home. Yesterday at
Roceburs a special meetine of the foldiers'
Home commtHionert was held at the home
a fa'l board txnng present. The following
officers were elected M tbe ensuing yar:
Wallace Haldwin. commandant, salary
K; K F Walsh, adjutant, salary Sou;
ir It t liammoi. renlent f cjficjaa. taiary
f:K; Mm lannte Latlirop, matna, salary,
tv0 per month.
If ou r.-ed a good medicine to purify
jour b'-ood. give nerve strength sttd bui!d
up our entire svstrra, take Hood's oarsa
paril a I: prevents sick cess by making
pure blood.
. Hood's PI'l core nausea, sick headache
ndigestkn and biliousness. j;c.
The Woman's Era.
- : i".:-.-
rV:..-; ' ' -
ii h Wm w mm
Within Her Sphere She Reigns Supreme.
Woman claims her own. Her field widens constantly; .
Every day brightens her prospects. Her progress fore
shadows the greater triumph at hand. Emancipation and
equality will be hers in the years, to come.
Prophetic of final victory were her achievements at the
World's Fair. At her shrine there erected the nations bowed.
The lesson taught at the "Woman's Building" will last "till
time shall be no more."c Their enlightening influence will
be felt around the globe throughout the dawning century.
Only less memorable were the honors gained at the Fair by
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
The highest award conferred on this peerless prepara
tion, is a fitting accompaniment of the laurels won bytha
women of America. 1
Jan
2
Real Estate Sales.
J C Baker to Martha Wiseman, 1)i
acres 14 W 1 ; VjQ
Geo Milyeu to A Ltchman, 40 acres
10 Wl 100
l. a Harris to r.icbnttn, 2o acres 10
. W l 80
Jacob Hcbraiat to IS P Wallace, 1 lot
Lebanon 300
KAKatnpyto Harriet Briggs, 2"
lota HarrUI.'irtr 1
Harriet liriggs to 1'errv Hide. 3 lots
' Uarrisburg ..... 200
it Uryant to wra Urookraeyer. 39
acres 10 W 2 . . 1000
I II Hurklmrt to Jacob Itotb. SCO
acres 11 W a 7000
Unas Williams to hvangeline King,
20 acres 12 8 1 203
Waterloo D Co to Grate Evangelist
church. 2 lots 1
H Dinwiddie to t'rank Frisbie, 2
lots Halsey 123
II Dinwiddie to 11 8 Owen, 1 lot
Halsey SO
M V Hogan to B II Montague, 3 lots
Lebanon . 100
Fred A Bales to II M Palmer, 2
acres 11 W 4 500
B Koehler to Kate Mclride, lot I bl
77Ms8A... .... 1
A S Baker to DanMcCl'aio,'loU R, 6
and Sbl 2 Uarrisburg 3500
H Dinwiddie to 8 Davidson, 2 lots
Halsey 350
E L Wheeler to John Leedy. 160
acres 10 E 3 10CO
I N Woodle to J J .Vhitney, lot 8 U
47 Albanr 00
H Dinwiddie to Amelia May, 1 lot
HaTeey 80
Anna llsndereon to Mrs 8 J Haight,
bl 42 Goitre's ad 1
Elias Matter, to W W Robe. 2
pieces bud 15C0
E W lngdon. trusb-e to Sarah E
Uerker. JZ-IW acres U s 3rd ad 1300
Prescription" filled at Dawson's
Faee powders at Fred Dawson's
GOOD EVEStSG.
Quinine pills at Fred Dawson's
Get your millinery at Mrs AsbSy's.
Craa Berries at C E Brownell's.
Get your Photos for Xma st Tinkles.
Hot baths st Verlck's tbsvlag parlors.
Two loaves of bread for C cents at P E
Aliens.
Fresh buckwheat flour in bulk at C E
Brownell's.
40 loaes of fresh bread for Si. 00 at C
E Brownell's.
Fresh celery, aresh everv other day at
C B Brownell's.
Try Cows Coffee, only 3oc per pound
at C C Brownell's.
Bath at Vktrecks sbaviog aad hair
eattiag parlors.
Ii yes wast a Eoe asaoke call far Joseph
white lab w igsrs.
Hat Baths and warm rooms at Verkk's
shaving pailor.
40 full wetirht loaves o' bread for tf a
Parker B as.
1 1 su towais la arery custodier at Vtarack
k aviag parlors.
Uodge & UcFarlsnd makes a specialty
ot prescriptions.
A fine targe stove for sale, inquire at
Verkk's Barber shop.
We sell mare and better bread at the U
S Ukcry thin any other house In town.
C D Van 1 Him will sell you two loaves
fresh bread U r 5 cenf at the U S Bakery.
It Is a piear.re to eat good bread snd
thai you riU a'.wart find at the U S bak
erv. '
If yon want that achin tooth filled or
estr&cted wi-Jiout pat.; ciil at Dr Adam's
office.
Wbet) voo bov bread consider quality
and quantity then voa wi!l bay at the C
3 bakery.
Teacher of vocal ad laslrnmental
nouc Mtss Hv.tie J! Warner, corner
4"h and Ellsworth street.
Old votes of ladle shoes taken off and
ne? ha'f sort sewed on. making the snoe
as good as new by J W Bent.y .
Tou Make No Mistake
When Oa traJe with
Parker Bros-
Too get gcoJ rearment.
Not only to day
But to nturr iw.
You always g good groceries.
The staple article.
Their teas tiJ coffees s-e the best;
Their canned goods are fresh;
Tbe!r based coods.
Bread, cake, pies and cookies.
Make permane " customers.
4o loaves of br sd St 00.
Choke pick eJ goods.
Fresh produce nd fruits
Alwaysjon hted.
If you ira'e with Parker Bros.
You make nonistake.
Tooth brushes at Fred Dawson
Tt ILU gTARS.tne jewelers
See HJ!es l'a. M aits s TUHe s.
I j-i"v:i-
S.JJIJW.I.al.1 1 w
OakTille.
Ackernian k Co have commenced tawing
tju vun.ii mages urne more lively.
A contract will soon be let for dUing
the river near Corvallis. This was tried
once before but the attempt proved t be a
ailure; however if it ia not a success it
will be the means of bringing some money
into the country.
Mr Barton went to Albany yesterday.
I Y McCone is circulating a petition to
the letrislature for the rrlief of Mi Ivy
Templeton, no one- acquainted with tlie
circumstance will refuse to sign the peti
ticn. T) scholars of Prof Smith's school called
on him at his borne last evening.
Tbe people are anxious to hear from
Salem everv day now. A large number of
"Tbe Bon cornea to this office and 'here
is always a crowd ready to call for "The
Sun" as soon as tbe mail is opened. Tbe
people here dont want Dotph.
AxfCTS.
Not A California Bear.
Anvbody can catch a cold this kind of
weather. The trouble Is to let go, Use
the man who caught the bear, Wr advise
our readers to purchase of Fo-thay St Ma
son a bottle ot banta Able, the Caltlornla
King of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchit
is, Coughs sad Croup Cures, and keep t
handy. 'Tit pleasing to the taste and
death to the above comp'ur.la. Sold st
jo cen:s and $1 a batt.e or 3 far fj o.
California Cat-R-Cure gives Immediate
reiiar. yhr catarrhal virus Is soon dis
placed by Its healing and penetrating
nature. Give It a trial. Six rooalbs
trestmeat ft sent by mail f 1.10.
TJ Co Cms n has been appointed as
signee of tbe Oriental Tea Co ia placo of
WJ rite--art.
tjhiloh't cure Is sold on a guarartee. It
euies IncipUnt Consumption. It W the
best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose.
5c.soc.andl1.oo. Foshay a Mason sgents.
i7 SZ,.
I W, ism
DON'T WAIT
For a Cold to T a into Bron
chitis cr r-Xienmonia.
Check it at Once
with
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral.
"Early ia ths Winter. I tr.k a
severe cokl which tlevt-lojx-d into
aa obstinate, hacking rough,
I very painful to endure aiiu
troubling tae tlay ai;d i.igl.t, for
nine weeks, in spite of nuuwrcus
remedies. Aycr's t lurry i Ve
tera! Win? recoottnended roe. I
hegan to take it, and inside of 24
kpurs, I was relieved of the
trbkimg in my throat. Before I
Inished the bottle, my coagh
was nearly gone. I cannot speak
too highly of its exceUenee."-r-Urs.
i Bosco, Eaton, Ohio.
Aycr's Cherry Pectoral
3
Beceivwd Highest Awards
n
AT.THE WORLD'S FAIR of
SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCi
This erva-
I Q-OahwUtOB,
erdtaarv a-
Jwranauw a
B I'-yilaa,
a T 'lln htm-
I aatiooa.Xrv
1 cwstwiiebiBc
f cf the ayes
I aad other
I m,
I BttwnatnTMW
Ifll son
weadarfat
discovery of
tbe . It
it)
Oa
au rea
toned by tt
KadiBt-Ktm-
fefie. saea ot
I iavltoimiaa
I aad toots tfaa
Europe aaal
Nsrna
,2 1 Neeraa cores
SitWs ti?
rrKijSTHsa
"75 1 amissions.
SO40xweicm
aad rsstonnT
of the dla
i !iai ta as M
1
ar
Paiaa In Uia
back. kW
. oy aay 01
ISH0CK
aishtsuped
;a.
qnjesJy. Ottt prtrate apdoragnenta.
Staae. 11 aa ajuiajuu vm Rama
aad tMBmnness. It eaa be stoppsd in days
brtheoaaof Hudyaa.
T1M aw UMPOTery waa mmam ma
. ..w. -1 . ' - mm Jt.l ,llla
nowetfaL bat fcaimleaa, ftald for Sl-00 a pack-
L - . - - ''-it Yin.riffl
Wrlttca cuaraatee riVanftuaeortL If yeabuy
six boxes and at not sottn4y cured, six a
nd fur elmilanand tratteoataW, Address
n wnaii aaami.av. IfcarlTTTIt
JaarUaa Ktoeata-B.3iai-k.aS at EUlai
oai riaauNaiaa
BUY JEWEL
STOVES ADD
RANGES
OF
MATHEWS k
WASHBURN
T AD1KS READ THIS. Besulv Wen
Jder for the complexion Is a substitute
tor cosmetics. H armlets, dalntv. pure
For sale bv Mrs (1 C Moon. Albany, State
Ageet, Agents wanted, uood par.
CATARRH positively cured tor $1.5.
Money refunded it not satlsfa-tonr. Csl
frroi 11 to ia for free treatment ior
catarrh, colds, la grippe, headache or
neuralgia, at Hodges & McFarUnda, Odd
Fellows Temple, Albany, Or.
WANTED.. A (tentleman with tn
ebli Iran Lvlng on a farm desire
to secur the serviots ol a mlddla sra
lad j as housekeeper. Inquire at cffiit
IJUH SALK.-8ome no 1 1 rcla ; a i
per thousand, and aoma oi grub
wood at t'i.50 a oord. M EBxBBaa.
Star Baker
Csrnralfcla mud First ntt
COMRAD fiVEYEB, FF.CPRlEltR
ISALM m
waedrra.la, (aa.e
U'astsarf, Qweesswara
Oriedl rral. Vegeiwlrle.
Tslvtse, Ciara r
tar, . Nplees.
Tea.
EH Ste
wvllk. that is kept hi a r
vartety aad ssneny atom Bkt
aatrkat prie pala I jt
AJ.L KINDS OP PRODUCE.
A Beautiful Hand
presents a spedacle for universal admira
tion. There's character In tne hand, and
the hand deserves attention lor that very
reason. What tbe hand Is to a Urge ex
tent W the result of care aad alien ion.
Medicines preserve the health; aiislctre
articles beautify the hard. All such
requisites of pleating palms 1 ha bespeak
a character Justifying pride are sboan ta
oar stock of toilet and manicure articles.
It's most an wise, judging by results, to
negltct cither the hands or tbe health, and
our stock of drug tad medicines cBen
the best of everything needful to preserve
either or both.
J A C13IHISG.
ALBANY
INS. AGENCY
ICAX Q1VE yoa more genuine issrr
ance for a li.oo tbsn any other seen la
Albany.
Any school-boy who can control pre
miums to tbe amount of f3oo aoouzilv
can secure the agency for an luarance
Co for tnat reason do not think that
every man who writes insurance policies
is an "insurance man."
Inr-ire io the SUN. PHOEXIX, LON
DON, M ANCH ESTER, snd NORWICH
FNIOX of EogUnoVwCONTlSEXTAL
of Sew York and bare something for'
yosr money la case of honest toss. -
Notes taken on fart? Insarance.
X f Drj!. M'gr.
Valley adjuster for the Eon Ins cmce cf
London.'
Highest price psid for all kie of .
pal". . "
Pro A. STARK
W in i Start
Optical Specialist
Graduate of lh Chicago Orhabsie
College.
I am prepared to examine aeiectISeaI!y
and aerarateiy, by the latest aad improved
method of BrKxiern scie&ce. zjtj . who d-.
sire to havse tbeir eyes tested.
Cuiick Block. AlbjlST, Ci-icojt.J
BI ISIIi.
Coskk Block
1
Albary.O
mUne end extract ing of teeth without
pain a epecialty.
INSURANCE ANDMOND
BROKER.
C.ialr sTamats Eoi;.t as
Sell. vltt.Hastei BIikI, llbaBf
Orrgca.
. H F UERRIlt.
NSURANCE AND MONEY
BROKER
Albany.'Or.
mdtJ ud ctQBtytOTjnats bought,, d
to 1.
littler & Coin,
DENTISTS.
Good wotk a Epeclalty.
'ALBANY. CSrwrV OREGON.!
CUCKBURIJ& S0u!E3S
All legal matters will r-R-eive prompt at-
toucan. Omce, First Kvtional Bank
buildinff, np stain.
J FR50 YATFS,
Booms 25 and 26, StnihaaBlodc, ' .Uny
Oregon
U C Watson
Luther ESkins
WATSON &ELKINS
TTOENETT8 I. A.W
Office First Kational Bank Dnildina
Business intntted to na will receive caro
(ol and prompt attention.
VALLIS HASH
ATTORNK'T JLW.
Will practice ia all the iuat of the
Ute,
Office First Nat'l Bonk baiMing.Albacr;
egon.,
GM0O. opposite thsKass H.ia
Ised, ba',b.rta, Gorm uesl, t.rs
ham J;buokwhav rv flour, bty, calf,
fcaw. poUtoaa.Jote.
swt ANTED. A widow lady desires a
If plaoeto wcfklnapr Vato family,
CiU at this otiice, a