Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1895)
1 1 a 1 A it P of ltU nd en hlOtl- b tr y & resi- yllla, Mb per il to t to J95. HAL Cr- rc.uit Line e la PS- m the r a been imuel s. In nam deed filed T-.inn i-efore . here their three resi- ftewart. lit ao- ftba Al- beld Moo- tor the bnu- etary kAT i -pany ! 3.895. It the tit I ' 'ear 1- an- s may ART. retary. been h the ftover. Sed as claims 1 and ! with JV. R. fcoanty. o date SOW, nexed filed itbe and I fone ?,f. for t. Jacd 8 song, V'wbo t are .e toe said Id ac- 1895. tutrix. "THAT qaat-will vased. J with Linn aid flay. ".TT4 Jtnd tor. IT wwho iaiag A do J farm re of ;p- F I TO tNo. tthe rict 3 ,-uor frve for h " ( "' ' ' : " v ' - S3 TER.MS.' Dailt, let a day; 25c per month; $3.00 per yoar, in advance 30c per month not in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent adiled if allowed to run orer 3 months. Weekly. 81.25 In advance: 11.50 at end of year; $1.75 for second year; $200 for in advance. Clutu of five new subscribers icr $.U0. -MOIST ID .-y NOW on sale by S. E. Young, a large line of spring and summer dress goods. Another large invoice received yester day. Crepon in cream, light blue and navy. Just the thing for evening wear. Corean crepe in gray and tan. Some thing new and very pretty. Llama cloth, silk stripe challie. In fact many new goods and new de signs. A Model Farm. The Jefferson Re view tells about it as follows: In re sponse to an "invite" ye editor and wife took the 12 KM express for Albany Sat urday. At the depot in that city we were met by our old "tillacum" G. W. Cline and driven to his beautiful farm heme two miles south of Albany. Mr. Cline has an ideal country; home. In the large barn is a mill for grinding feed (or flour if yon wish) for a number of horses and a band of about a dozen thoroughbred Jerseys ; water pipes are laid throughout, the place, supplying lawn, garden and Btock with this most necessary article, power for all being furnished by an Aer motor windmill. George is now figur ing on an attachment whereby he can make that windmill milk the cows, split wood and build fires in the morning. Mr. Cline is an admirer of Jersey cattle, and has demonstrated that they are good paying property. He markets about 40 lbs. of the batter per week, yet cannot supply the demands made upon hka for the same. Betcxxed to Corvallis. Most all good people who leave. Corvallis to better themselves elsewhere, ultimately drift back again. There s a charm about the. place and its associations that always cling to one who has once enjoyed them. J. Fred Yates is the latest case in point. Six or eight months ago his departure for Albany to locate was announced in this paper, but Friday morning's boat brought his books and baggage, and his horse and buggy brought Frederick back again, and he is now a fixture in his old office in "Lawyers heaven," the second floor of the Zierolf building. His many friends are glad to see him back. Cor vallis Times. The Dejcocbat is inform ed that Mr. Yates will go into partner ship with his brother, W. . Yates, and J. K Bryson, which will make a strong firm. ThsO. P. The Circuit court was in session at Corvallis Saturday. The ap pointment of a referee to pass upon the distribution of the purchase price of $100, 000 paid into court by Bonner & Ham mond was postponed until the regular April term,on account of the pending ap peal to the supreme court. The trans cript is completed. A distribution will be ordered when the case comes up. The brief for the appeal is being printed by P. J. Smiley, of this city, and will cover about 300 pages, the longest brief ever printed in Albanv. It has to be com pleted by the 20th. What McBride Favors. Every legis a tor has his pet measures and Senator el ect McBride is no exception. He was seen today savs the Journal, and ex pressed himself as first and foremost, of the most importance to the development of tbe Pacific coast for the Nicaragua canal; next ie favors a cable to the Hawaiian islands at the earliest day. He is especially interested in the claims of the Indian war veterans for $109,000, as shown in his reports and for a pension act in their behalf ; and the claim of the state of Oregon, for its share of public land sales of $335,000, which was fully proved up by Mr. McBride, as secretary of state. Ox a Loxo Ride. J. E. Gabriel and J. E. Gilbert, two Seattle jewelers passed through Albany this morning on a trip to Xew York City on bicycles. They will go to San Francisco and thence di rectly east, taking their time. They are well equipped for the trip and pay their way by doing repairing of watches and jewelry. The men rode Ramblers and declared there was nothing like a Rambler. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral SAVED HIS LIFE 8o says Mr. T. M. Reed, a highly respected Merchant of Mid dletown, in., of a Young , Man who was supposed to be In Consumption. One of my customers, some yaars ago, had a son who had all the symptoms of consumption, o The usual medicines afforded him o no relief, and ho steadily failed until he was unable to leave his bed. His mother applied to me o for some remedy and 1 recom- o mended Avar's nhnrrv Pefywa1 The yonng man took it according to directions, and soon began to improve until he became well and strong." T. M. Eeed. Mid dletown, ML Some time ago, I caught a 5 severe cold, my throat and lungs were badly inflamed, and I had a that I was a victim of consump- o tion, and my friends had little hope of recovery. But I bought a S Dottie oi -ayera cnerry Pectoral, took it. and was entirelv cured. No doubV it saved my life." I x. j OSes, x.meiT3 v;ove, xenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S FAIR IMPORTANT YAQUINA REPORT. The Democrat has already referred to the bill introduced by Mr. Herman pro viding for a board of three officers to ex amine into the matter. The Democrat ia under obligations to Mr. A. B. Slauson for the following committees report which accompanied the investigating bill, 8938: The committee on Rivers and Harbors. to whom was referred the bill (II. R. 8938) providing for the appointment of a board of engineers to consider and re port on a new proiect for deeper water on tne oar ot me laqmna uay, in Oregon, having considered the same respectfully report as follows : That the project of 18S8, as modified in 1892, requiring the north jetty to be raised to full high tide, and that five groins be built from the south jetty channelwards in order to prevent the currents undermining the jetty, is nearly completed, and it is found that said pro ject has produced a dept of 14 feet at low water on the bar at the entrance to the bay, and this bar depth and location of channel has been kept uninterruptedly during the entire year. We find, how ever, that the importance of this bay is such that deeper water should be pro vided on the bar, with a view of accomo dating the deep-draft foreign shipping which is now offered additional induce ment to enter by reason of the contem plated extension eastward of the Oregon Pacific railroad, which it is proposed, un- aer the new management now about to assume proprietorship and control, shall connect with eastern terminals, and thus make a transcontinental railway with its western terminals, and thus make a transcontinental railway with its west ern terminus on the waters of Yaquina bay. This will so enlarge the present traffic, already large and increasing from and to the great Willamette valley, as to justify and imperatively require deeper water than has so for been obtained by the existing project. It is the opinion of your committee that a project can be agreed on that rill enable the government to obt-un a per manent depth of water sufficient to en able ships engaged in foreign shipping to enter Yaquina bay without danger or de lay, regardless of a further extension of the present jetty works, and with this view your committee report said bill (H. R. 8938) back to the House with a recommendation that it do pass. TTJESDAS" Mr. Sam May, of Harrisburg, passed down the road this noon. Mr. Luther, Elkins this noon on business. went to E igene W. T. Wyman has returned from a trip of several months in California. Ruth Trinwith has brought suit for divorce against her huslwnd Harrv Trinwith. Georve Landreth and family have gone to California to resioe and "will locate near Los Angeles. Mrs. Joseph Meyer is lying dangerous ly ill at her home in this citv without hopes of her recovery. E. E. Parker came up from Portland today with the three months old child of his brother-in-law, Mr. McKinney, for burial. Ihe celebrated Evanerlist. Rev. C. H. Yatnian, of JCew York City, is to begin an eleven days revival service in Salem next Wednesday. Prof. B. F. Parsons, the eminent ocu list, left today on a Cresent bicycle on a trip down the West Side in the" interest of his optical goods. Theresa Xoble today declared her in tention in the county clerks office, of re nouncing allegiance and fidelitv to all foreign potentates, and particularly to William 3rd, emperor ot Germany. Col. N. B. Alley, senator from Lane county, aspirant lor congress and au thor of the celebrated report on the soldiers' home, pasted through Albany this noon going south. Mr. Chas. E. Barrows, the well-known owner of Pel Xorte, 2:14, and Miss Maggie E. Col vert, of Benton County, were united in marriage in Corvallis, on last Thursday, Feb. 28, by Rev. H. J. Zercher. Mr. Bert Chamberlain, a former resi dent of Albany, is now living at Bismarc Dakota, where he is d riving h orpes. He is tired of watching the mercury so low that you can't get down to it and is bound to be back in Oregon. Swan Johnson for more than four years foreman of the Corvallis prune or chard has resigned his place and taken charge of the orchard of Mr. Moore, of Cauthorn hall, a couple of miles this side of Albany. In the latter orchard twenty acres of trees are already grow ing, and an additional thirtv acres will be set out this month. Times. Rev. Dr. F. H. Gwynne, syndkal missionary of the Presbyterian chnrch, went to Portland yesterdav. Dr. Gwynne had a call from the third Presbyterian church of Portland to serve as its pastor, but in deference to the wishes of the miiristers of this synod and of the board of missions he has declined the call and will remain in his present work.- Statesman. Did Isqkbboll Lie. Rev. Driver lias often told of his debate with Col. Inger soil. Many Albany people have heard him make the statement, and yot Mr. Ingorsoll denies it in totum in a letter to alt. bmith ot Port Townaend. Me says : "I never debated with 'Dr. Driver' in my life only met him accidentally once, that I remember, and I am not sure of that once, but my secretary Bays he thinks I met him once or rather he met me at ono of my lectures some where in Oregon. However the matter is not worth attention." Mr. O. P. Bush of Salem, a reliable man, says : "Yes, it is true, I heard a debate between Dr. Driver and Robert Ingersoll and it was this way : I was present in Eugene at a lecture delivered by Mr. Ingersoll. At the close of the lecture I observed Mr. Driver with note book in hand edging his way toward the platform. I heard him and Mr. Ingersoll exchange greet ings and when this was done Mr. Driver called the lecturer's attention to state ment after statement that had been made during the course of tho lecture and they were flatly denied by tho rev erend gentleman, tho controversy wax ing warm, and from what I heard and know of the two men, I consider Mr. Driver fully tho equal of Mr. Ingersoll." Mr. Byhos Hits Back. Vice Presi dent Jas. Byron, of Olala, of the soldiers' home board of directors gives th com mittee a live hit in the Plaindealer. He says: In order to make a point against me, they declined, as the law requires, to serve legal notice on mo stating time and place of investigation of my official acts. They preferred, guerrilla like, to shoot from ambush, or Btab in the back, which they fully, foully and completely did. Daring my two years on the board of trustees 1 haw never traveled on a free pass and charged mileage to the state, nor have I had the state of Oregon to buy my postage stamps or pocket knives, as the people who untruthfully investigated the soldiers' home have done. The animus originated in the fact that they were themselves candi dates for the offices of commandant, sec retary and trustees. Montgom money, attach- recov- re- Bkisg Discussed. Here is an item on a subject that has caused considerable discussion : Lawyers are claiming that according to the Butler bill, they now have to pay the sheriff no fees for serv ing papers in civil cases, but that the fee of $5 or $10, as the case may be, de pending whether the amount of the action is for $500 or over, for filing pa pers, is all that now has to be paid. They say that a section of the Butler bill reads : "The fees here provided for fil ing suits, petitions, etc., shall be in lieu of fees heretofore paid for such service to the countv clerks, circuit court rlerl-a i and sheriffs."" As this section includes sheriffs, it is claimed it is not now nec essary to pay sheriffs for service. Judge Nortliup holds otherwise. The Butler bill reduces the trial fee in civil suits from $12 to $2. If the state circuit court is a week trying a civil suit, the trial fee is but $2. MrsT Bboavs Themselves. The Mar shal tells the Democsat that if such a thing is possible the bad conduct of a num ber of Albany young men will be stopped. There hu hewn a good deal of complaint and it is proposed to use a little legal au thority. Item 1. They are in the habit of going along the business streets and spitting tobaco juice copiously upon clean w indows. This has been done so deftly as to evade detection. Item 2. Some one has been furnishing liquor in bottles to them and they make it al most a nightly occurrence to get drnnk. Last night one of their number had to be carried home. It has been impossible to find out who furnishes the liquor. Here after young men getting drunk this way regardlegs of parentage will be arrested and placed in the calaboose. Business is meant. Salaries Raised. The engineers seem to have made a satisfactory settlement with the S. P. Co. during their confer ence in San Francisco. As near as we can learn their pay under the mileage system will be 3f4 cents a mile between Roseburg and Portland for the paengcr and 4 cents for freight runs; between Roseburg and Ashland 4.7 for passenger and freight alike. Firemen get 57 per cent of the pay of engineers, which is only a small advance over their present compensation, while the engineers are much better paid than under the sche dule of wages now in force. Guard. It is unlawful to c&tch a potted trout un -til April lit. Prof. G leas on, the celebrated bom trainer, is coming op the valley, giving exhibitions. Tbe Postal Telegraph Co. have opened an office at function City for accomodation of its patrons. It was right and proper to defeat the bill of Iva Tsippleton. but to defeat that bill and allow the railroad commission and the state militia to exist, is like pumping a sinking ship with a goose quill. Salem Post. Geo. W. McBride's credentials were pre sented at Washington on Saturday, Sena tor Mitchell interrupting the debate on the naval bill to present tbem, and today Mr. McBride's salary begins to run Eane has been fairly excited over the arrests for sending obscene letters through the mail. Mary Berger was held for the act; but the people there declare without any justibcation ana mere was uuk ot an indignation meeting. Miss Berger repu tation has always been the very best. The Democrat will take tbe picture of Mias Anna Wilkes Williams, of Philadel phia, for tea weeks subscription to the daily, delivered to any part of the city. It win oe lound on tbe surer dollar. Miss Wilkes is squeezed more than any young woman in America. Tbe bouse at Guthrie. Oklahoma, on Saturday, passed a bill for the promotion of athletic sports, which allows sparring matches and prizefights, the council has been polled and will pass the bill unan imously, as in tbe house only two votes were against it. this will open the terri tory to the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight and any other national champions without fear of interference. The Farmers Creamery association of Barlow have their creamery almost com pleted. The plans are of the most modern type and when completed will have a ca pacity tor using the proJuct of about 800 cows. rom the present outlook the pro ject will be a complete success as great In terest is manifest among tbe farmers of this vicinity. Tbe association expects to commence the manufacture of first class butter on or bbfore April 1. Post. Sneakinor of bicycles an Albanv biminpnn man says tnere are several men in Albany with enough wheels in their heads for sev eral high grade bicycles - An Albany paper says t' at A. B. Ham- mond is about to arrive, nr.d a Lincoln countv DBDer savs tLat Bon John D. Dalv comes to the valley this week to be present at the U. r. re organization . no.it tbe U P. Langs cut a new name in tbe next few days tbe public need not be surprised Times. A Knox Bctte Fire. Yesterday a fire caught in the roof of the Knox Butte grange bail in wnicn scnooi nas oeen taught by Miss. Eva Simpson. An alarm was given, and C. C. Ilamon and several other neighbors aided tne plucky school maam and school children in ex tinguishing the flames, which was done none to soon. The roof was badly burn ed. School was adjourned tor the day but was resumed this morning. Will Sce fob Libel. Hon. Clarence Cole, representative from Multnomah, is going to sue the Oregonian for lilel in the sum of $25,000. He is very foolish to do that, for he will recover nothing, ac cording to general experience. Mr. Cole was probably libeled but it will only make his case worwe. Any member of the recent state legislature should Iks thank ful to get home with any kind of a name Simoxs Hrr. Capt. Simons, the gov ernment engineer, is positive that the lower Umpqua cannot be made navigable above Scottsburg, that tbe work begun at Yaquina bay is not feasible, and that the Siuslaw bar ia not susceptable of im provement. There is, however, one splendid harbor on the Oregon coast, where a million or more of dollars may be profitably expended, and strange to say, the captain s own beautiful town site of Yarrow (lots for sale on easy terms) is situated upon its ebores. Boeeburg Review. Boxds Filed. 'ihe 0. P. appeal case is knocking at the door of the supreme court. The appellants in each of the three separate appeals from tbe confirm ation decision have perfected the ap peals by filing with the clerk acceptanc es and affidavits of service of notices of appeal, and the necessary bonds for costs. There are three of the latter, each for $1,000, and each signed by L. E. Blain and J. W. Lance of Albany, as sureties. Will the O. P. cat come 'back to the Benton county circuit court? Corvallis Times. A Bio Arch. There are now thirty two men working in the Pioneer quarry. Work on the stone for the big Parrot block ot ban 1- rancisco is now in pro gress. The arch will be thirty feet across, the smallest stone in it weighing fifteen tons, and it Is said it will be the largest stone arch in the U. S. the last steamer took thirteen car loads of stone to San Francisco. Iiipobtast Papkbs. Two big tin box' es passed through Albany from Corvallis to Salem this noon. They were labeled : Fanners' Loan and Trust Co., act. the O. P. R. R. One was marked "plealings" and tbe other "evidence" and both were addressed to J. J. Murphy clerk of the supreme court. They were the volumi nous papers in the very important 0. P. appeal case. It is tne general sentiment that the case should be heard as soon as possible, so tbe public may know what they may depend upon in the matter. Age ok Cossest. Alley's bill fixing the age of consent passed by th legisla ture takes effect May 24th. It is as follows: If any person shall carnally know any fe male child under the age of eighteen years. or shall forcibly ravish any woman of the age of 16 years or upwards such person shall be deemed guilty of raoe. and man conviction thereof shall be punished by im prisonment in the paniten'iary for not less than three nor more than twenty years. Mr. Charles Warner, of Scio, was the city today. Mrs. W. R. Bilyeu returned last night irom ran r rancisco. Mr. Ed. Emmett, the college quartet's bass, went to Salem this morning on a bicycle. Dr. Kelley. Fred Bruclunan and Newt on Anderson have begun riding Rambler uicycies wunin a aay or two. Mr. Iluddelston. representing I. H Dewey & Co., wholesale turnituro deal era, of Rochester, New York, was in the city today. The Man about Town SDent a pleasant hour with him talking about people known Dy nom. Mr. W. A. Van Nortwick. recently of Independence, has accepted a position in tne combination narber shop. He ia a brother of one of the proprietors, and is an expert at the business; in hair cutting particularly ue is saiuio nave lew equals Hon. George E. Chamberlain, who has been in the city at work on the Leb anon bank case, left today for Astoria in the interest ot several property owners Property on which the taxes were only $24 was sold at sheriff's sale at a cost of about $2500. Clatsop county against the world. CIRCUIT COURT. -The docket for the Oircuit Court which convenes in Albany next Monday will contain 63 old cases and th following now cases, itz in an : PKPARTMKXT MO 1. R L Sabin agt Oriental Tea Co, re covery oi money, attachment Oriental Tea Co agt J A McFeron, snenu, recovery oi personal property. M J King, executor of Nancy Biggars agt W O Peterson et al, recovery ol money. Will A Link agt Geo W and S L Luper, recovery oi money, attachment. J K Weatherford art Geo W and S L Lupor, recovery of money, attachment, Geo F Chevalier A Co agt Metxgar A Messinger, recovery of money, attach' ment. Snaulding Mfg Co agt J A ery et ai, recovery of ment. R h Upright agt Jas F Nixon. ery oi money, attachment. John W Gains agt Louis Stringer. co very oi money, attachment. Stewart A Sox agt M E Kinder, recov ery of money, attachment. Samuel E Young agt N P Slate, recov ery of money, attachment. Mitchell. Lewis A Staver Co art Geo W Uodgers, recovery of money, attach ment. J M Pierce agt H J Hand, recovery of money, attachment. Rachel Jeans agt Lillie Foust et al. re covery of money, attachment. Read. Peacock A Co art John Hnstin et al, recovery of money, attachment. Knapp. Burrell A Co art W J Uivhv and Frank Yanata, recovery of money, attachment. Mitchell. Lewis A SUrer Co art C. U Crose, recovery of money, attachment. Knapp, Burrell A Co art Jas II John son, recovery of money, attachment. Knapp, Burrell A Co art Emil Alle- man, recovery of money, attachment. O II Fargo A Co agt W O Davis et al, petition for garnishee to answer. Knapp, Burrell A Go agt George Lind say, recovery of money, attachment. "W J VanSchnyver A Co agt John Isom Jr et al, recovery of money, attachment. J R K Irvine agt Michael McTeigh, recovery of money, attachment. Smith A Geary art Clyde McCoy, re covery of money, attachment. Stewart A Sox agt J A Zysett, confirm ation. John Hughes agt J O Cawuod and Francis Cawood, confirmation. C A Parker agt M D Phillips et al, re covery of money, attachment. Martha Hay art A L and Laura Morris, recovery of money, attachment. Martha Hay agt Hiram and Sarah Williams, recovery of money, attach ment. D M Osborn A Co agt D Hart, recov ery of money, attachment. Stewart A Sox agt Daniel Hart et al, recovery of money, attachment, S A Stover agt W E Ray et al, recov ery of money, attachment. H Bryant agt J M Keeney and C L Beach, recovery of money, attachment. Hibler, Shore A Holdredge art H W Bilyeu et al, recovery of money, attach ment. Sophia Croisant agt A J Shelton, re covery of money. Slate Insurant Co, app agt 3 F Whit ing and A M Whiting, reep, appeal from justice court. Stewart A Sox Hardware Co art F M U irarl and J 0 Hardin, recovery of money, attachment, Frank Bros Co, rep, art John Harder, PP. appeal from justice court. W J Monteilh agt Chas Metxgar and H L Cranor, recovery of money. NP Slate art John A and Alfred Clemens, recovery of money. A F Slate agt E F Deatley and Oscar ueatiey, recovery of money. M Casey agt Jacob Thompson, motion to enter judgment. i uornran and O P Coahow art w . n : t . liiiam vAJcoran, connrmauon. S E Young agt S W and Sarah Luper, foreclosure. LFhnnagtG W and Sarah Luper, Andrew Holster agt Robert Smith, rewrcry oi money. Theodore Shroeder art Joaenh Dent- sen, recovery of money. A T Shroeder agt Crist Sneider, recov ery money. PKPAJtTMKirr xo. 2. Sylvester Pennover. irovernrtr ft ml ajrt Wm Cochran and W T Cochran et al, foreclosure oi mortgage. D M Buchner art CS Cohen and Saml Kissinger, foreclosure mortgage. Lnella Stowe agt A F Stowe, divorce. W T Porter art J C Hauler, foreclo. are of martgag. Ellen F West art Emma Harvey et al. pamiion. ol j King, executrix, msrt Kawton Crabtree, foreclosure mortgage. Assignment Oriental Tea Co. Flora E Clifton agt A J Clifton, di vorce. Mary E Johnson art Charles Brietxke e ai, xoreciosure mortgage. Olivia B Sea ton art Beniunin Cutler ei ai, foreclosure mortgage. John W Gains art W II Sunwr. for. -i . . . . " closure mortgage. Harry J Henderson aat Jacob W Hen- aersoo, aivorce. Margaret Brattain et al art Rice Gill worth etal, partition. . Washington Nat'l Building LAI Am art Ella t McPherson et al, foreclosure mortgage. B M Donaca agt E Y and M J Bailer. foreclosure mortgage. John Brewster agt J D and S J Walton et al, foreclosure mortgage, Investors Mtg Secot'v Co art Thomas x liarwr et ai, loreciosure mortgage. W 8 Denham agt L A Woodle et al confirmation. W 8 Denham art L A Toodle et al confirmation. 8 W Crowder art Marv V. Dick Hon ft -l t i " i, jurecioHure, M Sternburg art John Dieremrer and A jvi Holt, foreclosure. The A A L Mtm Co art J T. HoIli.U t -i , - ai, iorecioBure. Theodore Shroeder art f! and R Ki-lit-n. ucr, recovery money. M Jack et al agt Lorcn Halo et al. partition. At the school election at TVnanon vmlnr day M. A. Miller was olected director and S. M. Uarland clerk. Mat Scott, tbe stock man. recently ihinnad a span of steer to Sitka among the finest rer sent out from Albany. As indicated several dys ago Mr. A. N. Gilbert, of Salem, has been annointM in. erintendent of the penitentiary. Mr. 1 eter Schlosser is erect in if a Lnnse on bis property at the corner of Ferry and iniru sireeu, in which Mr. and Mrs. Geo . Fish will reside upoa its completion. An Albany man after takino an ran from his barn put it in his 'racket and want to church. He sat upon tbe egg and hatch ed a mess that was not very acceptable. A First street man thinks this makes an item worth reading about. If Governor Lord becomes satisfied that the present railroad commissioners cannot hold over, it U said he will not appoint another commission but will save tha state the useless expense, an act that would meet with general approbation. The case of tbs creditors of tbe Bank of Lebanon against J M. Ka'stoo was sub mitted to the referee, J. Fred Tate, this mornitg, after a long trial. Four or five attorneys argued the case two hours apiece. Tbe testimony U very voluminous. About $5,000 is involved in this case; but upon th decision more depends. Hog raising promises to be ooa of the great industries of tb future. Ihe hog tf the future promises to be a good sized fel low. Already some good porkers are being ported. W. W. Crawford tecently dress ed a bog weighing 420 pounds, from which 10U pounds ot lard was secured. Such porker pay. Testerday the Governor made these ap pointments: Dr. i. A. t ulton health ofheer at Actoria, and Dr. C. W. Tower health officer at Coos Bay. A. F. Uofer. 'of tbe Evening Journal, state printing expert. A decision was giren ia the supreme court yesterday in Ella II. Mendendali, retpondent. r. tbe Harrisburg Water Pow er Company, appellant, appeal from Linn county; juJgnwnt affirmed. Opinion by woirerton, j it tins case the former opinion was adhered to. A New ScHKDCLa. The railroad com mission adjourned yesterday, having made a new schedule of rates, giving Salem, Albany, Independence, Corvallis and some other points lower rates on the Southern Pacific railroad to Port land. This schedule will be presented to the railroad officials and the reduc tion asked for. The commissioners tronglv affirm that they ran prove to the neonle ther have earn! their salarv. General Com peon defies the public to name a bridge on the foumern l acitic they cannot minutely deecribe. NUem dispatch. Tbe railroad com pan r hare already made a new schedule. It will be noticed that no schedule has been made to any point off competing lines. John W Altbouse art H J Manle et al connrmauon. 8 E Young et al and Linn County Na tional ivanK agt w ti Mcf herson et al confirmation. Milton Hale agt J II and M J Town- send et al, confirmation. L Foley agt S O Wallace et al, confirm anon. Jane McCartney agt Board Trustees C P church, Sodaville, confirmation. R II Wright act J L ami Rosa E Han sera, confirmation. T J M unkem agt G W an d Marv John son et ai, connrmauon. Linn County National Bank art M and 1 1 1 . a .. . a anu r iiyae, conhrmation. David Peterson agt Marion fi Glass et ai. J G Anderson agt the atatA of Oretron mr,A A rr 1. ,. . uu iuuiwwi, writ oi review. William Shults reap, art C C Hamm PPt appeal irom justice court. N II Allen agt John fi Berrvpt. al for. biumiv uiurcgagv. M J Anderson agt 8 Anderson, divorce, G B Haight as administrator art Vim. roci rayne as executor, suit for an ac counting. Maria Miller ct al agt D P Miller et al paniuon. Linn County National Bank agt James chains vt ai, loreciosue mortgage. J M Arthur agt T N Humphrey ct al urcviusurv. Edward O'Neil agt Lebanon A Santi m tansi to. foreclosure. T J Coffman assignee agt J T Smith et al. Foreclosure chattel mtge. J Shea agt J Menear tit al. Forclosure, John Donaca agt State Ins. Co. Amli. cation for review. II B Mover agt A T Rnswill and p. T Russell, Foreclosure. J Laurent agt E J LannW at al. r " r urutjiuaure. J K Weatherford art Louisa and f'lina r,..nan V 1 M Hale art Wm rfiinter ot al. closure. Fore- II 80 1000 00 50 00 521 00 WED2SrESI5-A- Oaxoox's Govaajcoas. Following is a complete list of Oregon's governors of all kinds: Provisional governor, George Abernethy: 1st. Territorial governor, Joseph Lane: 2nd. Territorial governor. John P. Gaines; 3rd. Joseph Lane, who quali ned and resigned; -itn. uo. i Carry, by virtue of office as secretary ; in jonn w. varis, quauneu ana re- jrned; 6ih. Geo. L. Curry, as secretary. and later appointed: 1st. Governor of state, John Whitaker; 2nd. Addison C. iibbe: 3rd. UeorgeL. woods; 4tn. L Grover: oih. ?. i. Chadwick, as secretary of state: 6th. . w. Thayer; th. z. u. Moody; tn. u. rennoycr; th. W. P. Lord. Tn CaxAMKBT Mien no. An enthusi astic creamery meeting was held at the court house- this afternoon. About twentv-five stockholders were present. Thoe.Vroman was elected chairman and E. W. Loonev secretary. I pon bailot. E. W. Looney, Jas. Hunter, Geo. Mc Knicht. Slrauder Froman and Cbbe Peters were elected directors. The mat terof location was discussed. Among the proposition were ones from H. Bry ant, in this citv; W. H. Goltra, for Goltra'sPark; ll. H. Hewitt, F. M. Redbeld. Thomaa rromsn and others. Mr. McMasters, a creamery man recent ly from Illinois was present and made some valuable suggestions. The cream ery proposition is undoubtedly a success so far. A committee of seven on location was appointed and a meeting will be held on Friday at 1 o dock to select the site. Real Estate Sales. R H Moore et al to Margaret Cyrus, et al, 164.75 acres, 11 W 1 $3000 00 Oregon to M F Dawson, 6.90 acres 11 W 3 .-. Willamette Land Co to G W Wright, 13.08 acres adjoin ina Albanv John Clay to George Clay, 37.60 acres 12 W 1 First National Bank to Jeff Isom 104.28 acres 13 W 3 Mrs E R Chcadle to J L Irvin. 1 lot bl 60 H'a 2nd ad Albany 200 00 II Bryant to Carrie L Davenport 40 acres 11 W 2 120 00 Jan B Davis to S and 8 K Thomp son, zuo.44 acres 9 W 3 4UZo 00 Caleb Grey to M E Gumming. 11.88 acres 14 W 4 60 00 John Meier to W J Turnidge. piece land 1 W 4 500 00 W n Gumming to Margaret Gumming. 10 acres 400 00 W T Logan to J A Wallace. 30 acres 10 W 2500 00 W J Turnidge to John Milier, 2 lota Lebanon 500 00 Tlios Noland to B F Childs, 80 acres near Brownsville J P Galbraitb to O II and Lena Younger, 3.37 acres adjoin- inir Alhanv... 500 00 J B Cougill to G W Young, 40 feet in bl 111 IP ad Albany 1800 00 G W Goff to Elizabeth Gresham Wallace. 95.31 acres 11 W 2 2000 00 E O Hyde to Mary Lovcjoy, 80 acres 10W 2 800 00 Rachel Marterson to Fred Gross block 25 Waterloo RII Rutherford to Walter B Peacock, piece land 9 W 1 . . J B Thompson and wife to John iiutcnms, izu acres 11 W 3 3M0 UO D E Htavton to G 8 Stayton, 10 E 2 S J Abbott to E E Parrish, 151. 42 acres 1 1 W S Lot 8 Harris to N P Crume, 175 acres 10 Wl Wm Rumbaugh to D W Ram- bangb. 80 acres 10 E I Henry Higgins to Maria Iliggins tu.3Z acres 1UW l E A Thompson to E G Jory 80 acres 108 3 1000 00 J A Biotech to Geo M Geisendor- fer. of 180 acres 13 E 3 . . 200 00 W O Riggs to Geo Huston, 80 acres 15 Wl 200 00 Same 10 acres 14 W 1 150 00 J O WriUman to Hattie A Writtman, lot 5 M 103 IPs al Albany n L Shelton to First X Bank. several pieces of land 304 00 Ed Eatly to lieo Boatham 112 acres on Muddy Margaret Cyrus et al to R H Moore, I1V.04 acres 10 W I 3000 00 Rhode A Smith to Joseph A Smith, Geo H Smith, Annie T Keebk-r and Edna K Beard, separate deeds of 62 to 97 acres 665 00 S 00 600 00 1 00 150 00 150 00 1000 00 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Father White came up from Salem this noon. Mr. George Alford, of Harrisburg, was in u tii j uwt evening. Mrs. Phil Metschan died at bar home in Salem yesterday. The Albany social club will irive a public dance at the opera bouse tomor row evening. Miss Tenta Kimball of, Salem, arrived in Albany this noon on a visit and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Power. Dr. 0. W. Lowe, the graduate optician, four diplomas, is in the city and will be found at the office of Littler A Collins for several days. Rev. Barkley, of Woodburn, a member ef the legislature, and one of the famous SO, passed through Albany yesterday for Philomath. Mr. and Mrs. L. Senders will arrive in Albany to-night from Chicago. They will be accompanied by Mr. Sender s physician, who will go on to California on a trip over the coast. Knox Haight. E. Thrall and A. J. Anslyn left this morning for Carbondale, 111. .where they will continue their duties as traveling salesmen lor the bpauldmg Wagon Co., of Grinnell, Iowa. The post of Salem says that J. F. Em mett came down from Albany on his wheel in a little more than three hours this forenoon. Mr Emmett reports the roads not in the best condition yet, but will be in a few days with this kind of weather. Yesterday morning's Statesman con tains tbe following personals: J. W. Cuaick, tbe Albany banker, came down yesterday on business. Lark Bilyeu, the jolly Eugene lawyer, was among Salems visitors yesterday. Wallis Nash, tbe famous railroad attorney of Corvallis.was among capital visitors yesterday. Mrs. C. A. Brown and dauzhter will leave tomorrow for Chicago iir the ben efit of the iatters health to remain dur ing the summer. Mr. Brown will re main and continue business at bis old , stand opposite tbe Revere house, where I ne wui always bo tound ready to serve the public in a first class manner. SPRING GOOD All the latest things have ' rived at Read, Peacock & Go's. 837 00 150 00 3 00 HOME AND ABROAD New wash fabrics for spring at Read. Peacock t Co . Dr. O. W. Lowe, optician, at Littler" Collin'. Dr. C. W. Lowe, optician, will Et your yea, at Littler k Collin's. Mr. Horace Farwell has been appointed m. at PUinview. There will be a game of indoor baseball si the armory on Friday night. Tbe Homer sailed from Yaquina this morning, and the Alcatraz arrived. Rev. J. R. N. Bell will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the commencement In Mcmoriam. Siiedd, Feb. 28, 1895. Oak Plain Grange No. 6 P. of H. at their last regular meeting passed the following resolutions : Whereas, the hand of Divine Provi dence has removed from the scenes of her temporal tabors our beloved sister D. A. Davis, an.l the brother and sis ters who met with her in this fraternal order and profited by her example are desirous of testifying their respect for her memory and expreesing their earnest and affectionate srinpathv with the bus- band and children deprived by this dis pensation of a wife and mother, there fore be it Resolved, that it is but a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that in regretting her departure from our midst we mourn lor one who was in every way worthy oar respect and i sard. Resolved, that we tenderly condole with tbe family of our deceased sister in this their hour of trial and affliction and devoutly commend them for consolation to Him who orders all things for the best and whoee chastisements are meant in mercy : and further Kwolve.1, that as a further tribnte of respect the Hall of Oak Plain Grange of which Sister Davis was a loved sod re spected member, be draped in mourning ami be it tart her Resolved, that these resolutions be in corporated into the record of our meet ing and that the secretary be instructed to transmit a copy of the" same to tbe family of our deceased sister also to the Albanv papers for publication. C J. Shsdd H. B. S raise, is. Committee. Oakvllle. What Bscame or Thb. In the house of representatives during the accent ses sion of the legislature there were 384 bills introduced. Ol these, 142 paasea mat body. 121 died in the hands of commit tees, and 121 died either in failure to pass, bv indefinite postponement, by lie in? tabled or being withdrawn. Of the 142 that went to the senate only lorty two passed that llr. The senate passed 110 of its own bills, of which forty-nine weae passed by Die house, twenty-three died in the hands of the various commit tees and thirty-eight wets disposed of in the various ways ot inaennite postpone ment and want of passage, l hus alto gether ninety-ono. bills passed both houses and eighty-seven become laws, but they are principally charter bills. Rev. Acheson returned last week from his visit in the east he will ; remain here this month. The annual school election took place last Monday afternoon and resulted in the election of C. W. Yates for director and Mrs. Edna Hart clerk. The repub licans were victorious again. After the election s republican anil a populist pave a pugilistic display which was very interesting to the bystander. A neither one wished to get hurt, the fight soon came to s close. Ymtprdav as two voune men by tbe name of White were driving posts. Mr. Earl White was lining the post while Guy was driving them with a large sledge hammer, in straightening an nnraiy post Karl's bead came between Guy's ham mer and the post and received a blow that laid him out for awhile, as no hones were broken he will probably recover, Mr. Wm. Morgan, one of the oid pio neers is lying dangerously ill at his resi dence near here. a a in a. Tub Simplk Stobt of How to Build an Electric Motor at Home" is the title of a serial now running in the Detroit Elec trical Mildcnt. The story ot how to build motor No. 2, and the battery to run it, kjiu in language aciiuu can unaersianu, begins with the issue of March 2. Give the boys a chonce. Electricity will be the biggest bread-winner of the 20th cen tury, l'erhaps vour boy, if bo gets a start, will make' it his life-work. The Student is a crisp little weekly for ama teur students of electricity. One dollar a year. Five subscriptions will bring the sender castings and material for one mo tor ready to be built, freight prepaid Student Publishing Company, S2 Lafay ette Ave., vctroit, Mich. Dead Body Focso. While getting some boards out of a slough near Stay- ton yesterday, M. F. Smith found the remains of a dead man in the water, The coroner s jury after investigating the case brought in a verdict to the effect that the body was that oi a person unknown, but supposed to le of Wm Trexler. who jumped off the bridge across the Santiam river at Stayton on April 8, 1893, and came to his death by drowning. Mr. Trexler resided in Linn county and bis family were to bury the remains today bo well satisfied were they as to the identity. A log contract. W. B. Koliivr, re siding eight miles from this city has a contract with the Oregon City Pulp Mills to get out 400,000 feet of logs and will be gin at once on tne contract, lie nas em- I ployed ffve men in Eugene and will se ' cnni five more in Alhnnv. Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder Awsrdtd Cold -Mil If iawinlsr Fair, Sao Frsndssa. , l TSiiTI 6 Is the Beit Blood V 4eXl H 1 Purifier, Appetizer and V V J 1 iMl & Nerve Tonic. It cures . .. That Tired Fee-ling The Job AsstosnsTr. In the matter of the assignment of Hamilton, Job and rnmnanv J. R. Brvson assignee of the estate, presented a petition for sn order to compromise tne notes ana overaran claims held bv him as assignee against Wallis Nash, for the amount of $17 .338. 48, upon payment by said Wallis Nash of $2,000 m cash, the execution of an agreement for the conveyance ot a sec tion of land in Lincoln county, and the transfer of a claim of $2,566 against the Ommn Pacific and W. and O. railroad receivrrsiiip. iiwwihuit - .u-u- ised to settle and compromise the said notes and overdrafts on the basis above -t out. and to surrender to the said Wallis Nash his notes ana receipt tor overdrafts upon receipt of the $2,000 n rush, the transfer of said claim against tbe O. P. and W . V. and C. K. K. re ceivership and the execution of said ritxxl to a section ot lana in uincoin county. Corvallis creditors of the Job bank, acquainted wun inecirciinieuincva reirard the settlement wun .ir. rau with considerable favor. Times. Try Parker Bros. Old papers 15 cts a hundred.at the Dax ocrat office. AVhan vou want good groceries and first class beat ment call at Parker Bros. Our new tins of laces have arrived, call and tee them. Ladies Bazaar. Call In at Crawford k Paxton's elegant gallery. They are already for fin work Parties having Gale Glass mount ticket should bring thjui to Tinkle' gallery by April 1. Still the best and cheapest .photograph are made at Tinkle's, see for yourself. Unexcelled in style, pose and finish, are Tinkle' 12.60 cabinet photo. For beauty of finish, neatness and dur ability, Tinkle' photo are away ahead. Pretty ha'r ornament, tide comb, jet buckles, baby bonnets, pretty lace and new straw sailor at Mr. Ashbys.' Ride your wheel into Crawford k Pax ton ' and have a snap shot taksa. Nxt door to tbe Linn Co. Bank, 1st street. The Ladies Bazaar have just received the largest assortment ot ladies shirt waists sver brought to Albany. All th latest styles, prices from SO cents up. Hall' Yegetabl Sicilian Hair Rsnewar is, unquestionably, th best preservativs of the hair. It is also enrativs of dandroff. f tetter, and all scalp affection. Where can you get first class meat, wall selected and properly cut, at bottom prices. Go to the Linn Dressed M sat Market at Second and Ellsworth streets, for th best anewsr to tre question. The best light, th best instruments, the best workmen and the best and cheapest work in the photograph lins can be found at Tinkle' studis. Executors' Sale, of the Stale University, Assessor Deakins has beorrn the ment of Linn county for 135. as well a the taking of the census for the stale. Now is Lbs time to build. Lumber is cheaper than ever before and labor is down. Build now and Lbs good times will bring the increase. A meeting of the Degree of Honor A. O. U. W. will be held to-nigfct at Lbs hail for degree work. All members of the A. O- C. W. are requested to be present. Attorney-General Idelman has decided that the present commissioner, wardens. etc. will remain in office until their succes sor are elected by the legislators. Tbe Albany Woodmen hate been organ ised, the seme being completed last even ing, rney wi;i meet every lanriday night in the A. O. U. W. hail. The char ter will be kept open for a few days Saperintendent Gilbert, the new man at the bead of the penitentiary, say be will remember all paru of Lb state in hi se lection of gnarcs and wardens. He will make nearly a dean sweep. Frank Meri dith will be his book keeier. Cha Landon snatched a purse with $30 from Mrs. D. P. Thompson and yesterday was sent to the penitentiary for fire years. Had be been a bank cascieraad ssatcned 180.000 through a series of year he would no hare btea seat to Canada for mere than a year. Coesiderabie interest is being manisfeat- ed in bceae matters in A tbasy this spring. Mr. Uosair will make Albany his perma nent headquarters with the best string of bone ia the NLbwet. He hat purchased Lhe Crawford farm in Benten coontv. con stating of ever 500 acres, bat will do hi training on the Albany track. Among local bom owners scm rivalry i bsmg worked up. At teaft one rare has bees arranged. On Jane 15 the 3 year olds of C b. Barrows, w. o. Shannon and J. at. Ba!stonwi!l trot focaporeof $75. This promise to be a lire contest. A race being arranged for $100 a side bet tbe trotter ef Pets Anderson and Jas. Wilson; but this has fallen through for th present. March 1st, 1895. We will receive this month from the cast the Estates contracts consisting of large lines of New Spring Goods.in a few davsnd to make room for them we will reduce the price in every line of merch andise. Commencing Monday .March 4, we will display on our center counters some of ths greateet bargains that will be offered during this sale. GBOCXB.T DErASTXEST. 19 lbs Granulated Scgar $1.00 30 lbs Rolled Oats LOO 4 lbs Arbnckle, Lion or Big 4 Coffee .6 3 Cans Best Sugar Corn J25 3 " Tomatoes .25 5 gallons Pearl Oil 65 roTiss a s-fja Prof. A. STAR Of Win A Stark. Optical Special Graduate of the Chicago Ojir ioiiege. I am prepared to examine scicctl and accurately, by the latest and iter methods of modern scie&ee, any who sire to have their eye tested. Ctukk Block. A lea xt, Oeecos. Starr .65 20 bar Savon Soap o Ojothixg DrrAiTkST. $10.00 Men's Sniu 6.00 13.00 " " 7X0 7.50 " " 4J50 5.00 " rants UO 4.00 " 2,00 5.00 Bov SuiU 2.50 3.00 "" " UoO Call and examine the lot and secure bargains while th stock is large to select Irom. BOOT ASH S5--E DEPASTTHDNT. $4.50 Men's Kid Grain Boots $2.50 Z.M " Kip Eoott Z2a 2.25 " Standard Boots 1.75 2.00 " Excelsior " 1.25 2.25 " Heavy Shoe 1J50 1.75 " " 1.25 L50 " riocgh " JJOd And a Large line of ladies and children hoes very cheap, xjitire change m price in shoes for this week. March 2, 1S95. H. F. McIlwatx. Stbavd Frokax. Executors Est. A. B. Mi ll wain Si fixed wkes fccaaabytj onsuui Cc&Urd CapsdesJ tTcacrpataaeS I reawiy tor StXSfcptXOSW Av sxa. Broeci Cocska. Iwte i srad 7I waatigg dHeasra. Perfectly taste! n traly acimtifir reaedy try tmiMfgj oad rulilug- tae body aad Teatcwtaaj wx resists asd destroy fparsar set contain the purest Cod Lrrcr 03 coasti what Beecfewood Tar; pteaaaat mm& caj take; reasonably aad honestly coasposu by a practical pbanaaost. Toscu get tbem OXLT ET MATT, paid to yow os receipt of SSc, pr box. G. G. SHACEB. CMnrrrr. 29tb Sr Sute St, I Obituary. Charles E. Smith, son of John P. and Elizabeth Smith was born near Ilalscy, Ore., July 23, 1S55, and lived near Hal- sey. tne most ot his lite, tie was mar ried to Miss Kate Davis, December 30, 18SI. To tbem one child was given. He died February 20, 1KV aged 39 yre. 7 months and 27 davs. Tbe last week of his life was spent in as terrible physical sgony ss any mortal was ever caueil upon to suffer. He has fceen a sunerer seven years, irom tne ef fects of poion, given him by mistake, by a druggist's clerk in Brownsville, Oregon, and his death was caused by the poison given him at that time. He asked all of his friends to offer prayer to God in his behalf, and said he was readv to meet bis God and was only waiting to be called home to meet tne motner wno eignteen rears ago had gone before. He talked to manv of the friends around him and asked God's blessing upon them all, but especially upon his wife and child. A Rbsioxattos. Mr. W. R. Blain has resigned as secretary of the Y. M. G. A. A corresponaenco is in progress wiui a trained young man in ths east, one np in the athletics of the buainess as well as in the religious work, who will prob ably be here in a few weeks. The mem bership of the Y. M. C. A. now numbers rer 75 and it is thought this can be in creased to at least 200. Garden and Moiver Seeds At Matthews & Washburn's. O. T. A. Officer.. At the annual meeting of the Odd Fellows Hall Associ ation the following directors were elected : Julius Grad wohl.C. Mover .Chas. Kiefer. J. A. Millard. J. L. Hill, Julius Joseph. E. A. Parker. Officers will be elected in a dav or two. Among those being mentioned for school director at tbe coming school elec tion are C. G. Burkhart. L. M. Curl and John fosbay. tit F. K. Allen, the pres ent clerk, is the only one named fcr that position. CaATOss. Until further notice Tinkle will make 1 dos best cabinet pbotos and a H life size portrait for $4. and will guarantee finer work than can be had at any other gallery in this c juntv, or will give it away absolutely tree. Cheap stationary at Fred Daw sen s Awcrded HUUsi Honors World's Fair. i j-e rV" "' hf km - l fr s oMlnar H- JaTaaator t k Best vadrfal Slssetws at th ar. It ba baea en ganws ay Us man of Xoreps aad Amariea. Haffaa Is fWy V tb sis. tiara la SB sara. Cns Lost it ill U V V 1 . S IUHQ01 1 A1! ! uH,r t'Srwi" M Csatipatioa, faUina tj sauaa t. rr ostwucbins of lb eye ana oik parts. Strenstfiena. Inrtgotmua and toneaibe e uNiai Mem. Maetaa cores p b 1 1 1 1 y, Karreajneaa. Emissions, anddeTalopc aad TCSttv waak arcana Faina In tha tacs, lone) b y d a y I pptq xushtatop BEHOVE THE CAUE and tie erwptoms will disappear This yon wB accomplish by nsmg-I SHAUERS CATARRH And THROAT SPECIFIC aa incomparable remedy lor diseases of 1 Croat, oae. tad ajosta. A ccrtazB tntpir aad cScctXTe care abr Cata-r. Hw Fer, Ocbenz. Qaixa taTsftaCf Eaasty ssed. qaick to retarre. poattiTe c-j aiaraya ready; sssS ia price. Doat wf tSI yoa aasst bare it grt it stow. SSXT ONLV BT MAIL, crecaad oa recrf aa sue xrparra mosy or U. U. StlALhiCHKMarr. State A TJth Sls Chicago, li DENTISTS. Good work a srecialv. Over Matthe k Washburn, Albany," Or. m --- -- J c , s -r BS AiW Crack Bid Afhaev.O Filling r n-i extracting oi teeth withtl pain a specialty. J. 1. RiiST'O. INSURANCE AND MONO BROKER. V Vt v B MBsav av v . aa v . SU. liSce. Hasten Block. Afta: 0rrg8H. KERRILL. MONEl H F INSURANCE AND BROKER Albanjr, Or. City and county warrants bocgLts so'd. 1 f l"nlTHTi Iriaiwimlwrv? -Et nimTatiTHi'r "1"Lj"ri"..l aarty.ntuaia jftimjZZiZ i 'rrS7 ll a ftafc. ii stack. Vfk. v Un aad I afQa.ar,at Jo"-wfca' ? 1 1 Jatha rntft ilajy --S2 1 'O'iMMUit Ow e ; ",i"olI -- UWSSie.O.a jj quloklr. OTar&000prrvaheidoneBwiits. Prematnraneas means tmnoteocy In lhe sxst stass. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrennns. ll can bo nopjwU In ) 3aj bytbauMof Hudyan. Ths sew dlscoTery was made . the Srertat tsfciofthaold dcx-raHutftoa atsekal InsnM. It is th stronreat vitamer made. It is vary powerful, bat haimksa fold for tt.0O a pact aseorS packacea fee . (plain saaJedboxwX Written guarantee, alTanftwacnre. Ifyeatmy sis boxes and ant a4 entirely eared, six note wlUbaaanttoyoufteecatlcljarws. Sender circular, and tcsttmon i.Adreaa BCDSOW MEDICAL IXSTlTtTTE, Junction Stock to JSarkal at BLUa SCa Saa rraaelaeo. Cat. OETT1XG EGGS FOR SALE Frcl pure bred Silver Laced Wyandotbr White Wtandoties and B. Piymonl R.-u-W at tha Allian? Ponltrr rards. baov, Orenon, corner 4th and H. K. Sta. Joux Bavsa. I1EO E FISH U. THS PLUMBER. Tin rooSing amljplumbing. the opsra house. .Opposi MOST PERFECT MADE A pars Crap Cream of Tartar Powder. Pre loin Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 4 YEARS THE STANDARD, Parker It alwavs pays todsal with a Bros firm thoroughly established Keep the snd whoe reputation for fair Best dealing is Wyond question. Groceries Thi is" particularly true of and dealer in groceries, produce Baked and baked goods. A great Goods, deal depends upon getting the best at reasonable prices. A boms with poor eatable istmly halt cf a borne. The beat is none too good. If yon will try Parker Bros, for a month you will be con vinced that it is the place you have long been looking for. A Senator Elected. At hut some one has been elected. The slection resulted in favor of Conn & Hus ton, who have been chosen ts furnish the public with a superior class of groceries and produce at bottom prices. Money to loan on farm security. Call on H.F.Mtr.-ill. FOR EEXT. trally located. A six roc-m cottage car Inquire Jo Klein. f7OR SALE. Some no 1 fencing t ' per thousand, ant wood at $2.50 a cord. some oik gin M Sispasj. f " MUUN, opposite the Kuaa tit? VT feed, brapKort. Grsa km a, Gr;i ham buekwhtat, rjs Soar, by, oat trew, potato, oiq. . U. S. BAKERY tresh bread every day, pies caiefc; etc. Special orders solicited. CP. VANDYKE, PaopBrrros. A WINDMILL FOR $35-00 , wmwtora wui sell veil i V V . V V . 8 foot Aermotorf, 12 foot geared Aennotor All steel and galvanized aite aXO-