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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1895)
Sfc jOctuiwat. r TERMS. Daily,', ct a day; 25c per month; $3.00 per year, in advance. 30c pr month not in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 3 months. Wkkki.t. $1.25 'n advance; tl.50 at end of year; $1.75 for second year; $2.00 for third and proceeding year, when not paid in advance. Clubj of five new subscribers for $5.00. -MTOHSTID-Sr Ladies Fauntleroy waists at 50 cts. Other waists from 75 cts. to $1.00 Ladifs capes at $1.00 to $10.00 each. Yadiej Spring and Summer jackets. Xewest designs. S.E.YOUXG. N. II. Aliens Views. Mr. . H. Allen, of this citv, has an article m the Oresonian, of vesterdav on our hard times, being one of the 100 to whom questions were sent. He con eiders the cry for cheap money and cheap w iieai me great draw oaeKs to uregon. After his remarks on cheap money he Bavs: This is an agricultural state, and upon the farmers and their prosperity much depends. The raising of wheat "not only impoverishes the land, but the farmers us well. They have followed the same rut year after yearsowing wheat, buying machinery, nntil now with the present depression in prices they have bank ruptcy to face. England" has fortified herself with an unlimited wheat supply, independent of the United States, from countries where they can grow it cheap er than we can, and "t he sooner we real ize, the fact the better it will be for us. And the quest ion arises here what shall we grow m ita place? I would answer, anything is better than raising wheat. I eaw an article in theOregonian last sum mer to the effect that wc are about to have a "ham famine" iu Portland in consequence of the strike. Xow it would occur to me that many could go into the raising of hogs profitably. True this is not a corn state, but in Canada and other northern latitudes where corn cannot be raisad to advantage, peas are grown to fatten hogs, and they can be raised in Oregon as well as any place in the world, and for that matter "it would be more profitable to feed wheat than to cell at the present prices. Dairying is another industry that has become" quite remun erative in the states of Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin, where wheat raising has be come unprofitable. And no doubt it can be made equally as profitable in Oregon, as much of our butter and cheese sup ply comes from California and other states. Fruit, flax and many other things can he raised here at a profit. The farmer should see that nothing that he can grow should be imported into the state, and I think by keeping himself well in formed he will have no trouble in solv ing the problem as to what he should raise. Manufacturing should be encouraged in every wav, to give employment to as many laborers as possible, and if we can keep our surplus labor profitably em ployed, just to that extent will we be prosperous. We have the material at hand for manufacturing in many thing. And there is no doubt a market can be found on the coast and elsewhere. If we commence in a small way and let our ca pacity increase with the demand, man ufacturing can be made profitable. I am of the opinion that the state, like the individual, must depend largely up on itself for prosperity. And subsidies to encourage manufacturing enterprises as a rule are not profitable investments, though there are exceptions. I would advise joint ownerships, or the taking of stock rather than the giving of sub sidies. And, lastly, we should patronize home industries ; economize in every way pos ' eible, both in public and private affairs ; keep out of debt, and keep down taxes, which are now a great burden, and I am of the opinion by so doing cur state will again be prosperous, and we in conse quence happy. "High Life" is the name of a very lively drag, which is used in the form of a spray. When squirted upon an animal no matter how jaded he becomes the livest creature aroun.l. Recently a dose was sent into the flesh of Ah Swill's raw boned team. The horses immediately pricked np their ears and ran at break neck speed, when they were stopped. On several occasions high life" has been used in this city with telling effect. Look out for it. A SV1ARTYR TO INDIGESTION Cored by lining Ayer'sSarsaparilla Vori of Comfort t IW who Eufter Irom fy. '.pepsin. Tor jrars, I v. s a martyr to iidiw Imii, and lmd about Riven i ; hope, of ever finding relief, I !i ti;; complaint only seemed to jTow vors instead of better, n ler ordinary treatment. At lat, I was induced to try Ayer'a o Wr.;;m',iri!la. nml 1 liorot iv tott if v V.mt iifUr using only three bot- i i wascurtu. i can, tiiereioro, c ::ili(leritly recommend this med- i ; 'if to I'll Kilmhirlv nfflieteil i j "AMiux JJECK, Avoca, la. ' .tciiient he may make to be ; ! ." XV. J. Maxwell, Drtig fjst and Pharmacist, Avoca, la. "I have used AycrVSarsapa rllla for general debility and, as a blood -purifier, find it does ex actly as n claimed for it," S. J. Adams, Ezzell, Texas. Ayerti iTheVQro'in(irHlo roniyuoioapaiiiia Admitted for Exhibition - AT THE WORLD'S FAIR t oocoooooooogooooooooooc; i MR. HAMMOND HERE. He Talks Candidly About he O. P. and Its Future. Mr. A. Ti, Hammond of Bonner & Hammond, is in the city in company with Superintendent tjiaric ana jur. Stone. The editor of tho Democrat met him and was very much encouraged by tho interview. "Appreciating the fact that we are vitallv interested in the de velonmentof the Oregon Pacific Mr. Hammond talked very freely on the sub- leet. We srive the substance ot ins talk : lii the fir-nt. nlace evervthinir donends upon the- continuation ot ttio sate, tor which there are good reasons, and against which there is onlv tectinicanes ant no valid reason. But for this appeal $75,000 to $S0,000 would have been put into im provements in the road, and this amount will be spent immediately upon the con firmation of the sale, liesidesjmany other improvements beginning at iSan Francis co and going to the end of t he road. Up on confirmation the line will Ik extend ed as investigation shows the business will justify it, branch lines wil be run to Eugene and Salem, great encourage ment for which has alreadvbeen offer ed. It is the purpose of the manage ment to develop the magnificent lumber interests in the Uascades, so that there will be many new mills and lumber'will sro to all narta of the coast. The men have the money and propose using it as me iuture prosperity ot tne roau will demand. This will mean several steam era on the ocean route, and other sub stantial improvements. All this will de pend upon the result of the appeal. In case of confirmation matters, will be Ghed in a manner satisfaetorvioevery y interested in the Oregon Pacific. " Tfie name of the road will be changed, but Mr. Hammond will not yet give the future name. Mr. Bonner retains all "of his interest in the Oregon Pacific ; but has none in me Asiona-uouie roaa. leverat mis statesmenU have been made on this point. Mr. Hammond wi 1 have prac tically the personal management of the road, and is already looking np its needs. Even before "the confirmation he will go ahead with some things such as surveys, etc., preliminary to the future development ot the toad The sentiment is almost universal here hat the sal should be confirmed and that our best interests will be advanced bv it Mr. Moshicr's Ponies. Mr. Ed Moshier, who has leen train ing a couple trick ponies at the fair grounu at this city, for several months, until they have leconie as proficient as probably'any in the U. S. has accepted a position witn theJMillerCombination.and will begin an engagement at Los Anireles this summer which will taks? 'him through eastern states. The Democrat has referred to the bright tricks of the ponies on two occasions. A great deal of interest has been taken in the ponies.and Mr. Moshier has consented to give an en tertainment at the opera house in this city on the 2th under the ausuieces of the i . M. C. A. when his ponies will make their public exhibition. Our citi zens will le given a horse treat rarelv if ever duplicated. Mr. Moshier is a genius, and our people, will no doubt show their appreciation by turning out in a mass to see the ponies Iiefora they tiegin their cur-of the United States. One of the ponies has leen owned bv Miss A'ance aud also by Mr. Fred Blum berg. Mr. Charles Cusick snent Sundav in Albanv. Mr. Frank Power, of the Salem AVater Works spent Sundav in Albanv the uuest of his brother Mr E. L. Power". Dr. Smith, a veterinarv surseon. re cently of Portland, has located in this city. He conies with a good reputation. Brigadier General Chas. F. Beebe will pay his first visit as General to Albany to inspect F. Companv within two or three weeks. Hon. Jeff Meyers, the democratic leader has received a letter from Gov. McKinley, of Ohio, savins that he mav pofsibly be in Oregon during the Stst'e fair and if so will speak. Thirtv-seven vears a;ro last Fridar. Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Moses were married in Arkansas, and last Friday evening a number of friends provided with refresh ments, proceeded to the parsonage and took possession of the dining room and parlors. An elegant rocking chair was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Moses, and the presentation speech was made bv Col. Kelsay, which was neatlv- responded to by Rev. Moses, who said he could willingly eniov 3 vears more of the same wedded life. All enjoyed them selves hugely, and the younger guests wniled away the time in games and mirth nntil refreshments were served. Corvallis Times. Mr Harnet Locke, a pioneer of 1S47. ditd at Corvallis last Fridry at the age of 79 years. Next Friday will be Jibor t'ay. It will be duly observed by the public tchooln of Albany. " Postmaster Houston, of Junction, wan in town overnight. Tbe mill linn, of which he is manager, wdl lose but little by the failure of the Albany tied Crown mills. Not overJ300. Eugene Guard. 1 Air. Harry Y. Gates who put in tbe elec tric lights and water works at liillsboro in partnership with D. RanRin. of this city, has made a proposition to Klamath Falls, and that city will probably have electric lights. Messrs. Smith & Mclntyre the last week started a big drive of 2,000.000 fret of saw logs out of the Mohawk. Tbe logs are for tho Harrisburg Lumber Co. and will be run down tbe river to the a ill at that place. Guard Earnest Mann, who was tried before an Albany justice for participation in tbe Bercaw row across the river nearly two weeks ago was given bis liberty Saturday morning, lie was sentenced to ten uays imprisonment in the county jail, but pend ing repairs to the Albany jail was brought to Corvallis wbtrre he served cut nis sen tence. Corvallis Times. The people are pajing np their taxes lively and it looks very much u if the de linquent lif t woulu be a small one. Up to last night the sheriff bad issued 3,061 re' ceipts which called for 864,197.02. Besides thia amount Sheriff Johnson informs us that enough money has bjen deposited to his order to bring up this sum to $80,000. Eugene Guard. A friend of Dr. Litt er in Indiana says "if you ever have an opportunity to hear the Mozart Symphony Mno be sure and go for they are excellent They played in our city last year. Tbe Y. M. C. A. will play this company Tuesday, April 16, in the opera house. Itc sore you don't miss an opportunity you will regret- Ticcets on sale at HVdges & Mcl'arland's. Hons Abtested. heveral wec;ks aeo a warrant was issued in this city for the arrest of J. G. Bolin, of Lyon, for Belling liquor without a license ami to minors. Constable Hughes went to Lyon after him but he skipped fos parts unknown Marshal Lee was given the case and learning of Bolins presence at Oregon City had him arrestea. lesterday he went down to Oregon City after him and brought him to Albany last night, turning him over to Constable Hughes, Bo! in was taken before a justice tin morning, waved examination and was held under law txmas to await ttie ac' tion of the grand jury. His bonds havi not yet been secured. Miss Rudolph. The Tacoma Ledger anus of Miss Rudolnh. who is to be i Albanv Saturday night: ine aumence room Ot me rreuuyiermu tiiuikii an fi ed to overflowing last evening win no nf Taroma's most annreciative and- loneoo to isten to Missuarneis. ituuoipi th clever character impersonator wh gave one of her unique ana pleasing en turtamment. Her impersonations were The Lost Heir, Irish dialect, in costume. The Blind flower Girl of Pompeii.Grecian costume. Grctchan s Drilmiations. tier man costume. OurC 'lumbu8egrodia lect. in costume. In each she scored success and only words of praise were heard at the close, ihe i. r. b. . j netted a handsome sum. Tacouia Led' ger. The following from the Statesman is about as mnch stretched as one often sees in a pun on words : According to tne JuEMocKAT, Aioany water works. mere are doubtless some Albany men who would do likewise if the chance were but offered them. TTT3I!SjD.A-"XI CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Burnett held court this after noon for two hours and transacted tho following business : J A Sturtevant agt J L Cowan and J. M Ralston as Bank of Letianon.Plaintiffs given until April 20 to move to set asido report of referee, if made to be heard in chambers. Jas G Kelley agt llarrisburg Wafer Power Co. Report of referee set aside and cause recommitted. Knapp, Burrell & Co. agt Lindsey. At issue and continued. Martha Hay agt A Land Laura Morris. Judgment for defts. N P Slate agt H F Heatlev et al. Judg ment for plff for $129.50. R. X. Morris agt Geo W Rogers. Judg ment for plff, costs $85.11. John W Althouse agt II J Maple et al, continuation. Confirmed. S E Young act W II McPherson. Sale confirmed. S AY IVxld net Matthews & AVashburn. Judgment for plaintiff. Attached prop erty to be sold. Linn Co Xatl Bank ai?t Matthews A uasuDurn. Mime. Honeyman De Hart & Co. agt Mat thews & AVashburn. Same. Detroit Stove Works agt Matthews & AYashburn. Same. Goldsmith & Loewenberg agt Mat Jas. McKenxieagt II Henderson. Judg ment ior piainun. Jso Proswttios Yrr. There have been so manv rumon and reports about arrests and preparations for arrest in the Red Crown Mills affair, that the Demo crat will state as a matter of news that there has been no arrest yet, nor even a complaint made, it is said that under the statute no one can prosecute except a person holding a regular warehouse re ceipt, and that there are only six or seven out, one of which is held by Mr L. 1. Barrett, chairman of the commit tee on prosecution. The committee pro pose to cause arrests; but as yet nothing lias Keen done. " On behalf of the management it has been claimed that there was always a big shortage; but the report of the commit tee snowed that that was settled. I lie Democrat has not vet plated the blame on anv one. The committee should in vestigate the matter ami if any one is personally to blame for the use of 20.000 bushels of wheat without the consent of the owners there certainly should lie a prosecution and a prompt one; but it should be confined entirely to those per sonal! v responsible. Then if there is a good defense the public will lie quick to accept it and give the defendants the teneht ot if. A Rich Mine. Some time ago the owners of the Luckv Boy mine entered into an agreement w it h a rich Salt Lake companv to Kind said mine for the sum of $20,000, providel the owners of the mine would open a well defined ledge. The papers w ere all signed and Messrs Dyson, Mxre, Standish and Stone went up to uncover the ledge. They liave never elahned more than a five foot vein, and would have been contented with a four foot one, but imagine their surprise when they uncovered a well defined .eight toot ledge, the precious metal fairly glis tening all over it. Now the present owners are praying night and day that the Salt I-ftke company will break their contract, for they claim their mine is worth $5&000 in" coo! cash. The Salt Lake company has already U-n notified by their agent, Dr. Smith", of Halsey.and are expected to arrive in this city within the next two weeks. It is poiii, yea probable, that this company will put up a large mill this summer, arid thoroughly demonstrate to the people that the "LucLy Bov" Ikvs have not been talk ing through their whiskers all the many years when they said gold abounds there in paying quantities. Brownsville Times. What it Means. One of the most im portant railroad projects in the I. . is that of the Astoria road. Its building means -a great deal to the northwest. It is well set iorth in the followimr statement bv a prominent man to the l'ortland Sun : ' It is onlv necessarv to glance at a map 1.. tl..t ika m..nt. ..i tl... I1t,t.,l.ia , i . . , Vila, tiiv luvuiu vj, in. v v.u.ii ... trrm. i.:..i. ,t, trrain of the Willamette vallev, Eaatern -i J,,..',.-. i, .... 1 Uregon and Washington ehould lie suippeit to toreign port. Aftoria is nearer to the larois on wlucn the gram i grow n, amt it is lurltier nv ouu nines ior snip to go to tne hound lor a cargo man load at Astoria, including 3U mile towage at Seattle, a againft 20 miles at .tona. He dates that every man, wo- n child in Portland, the XX lllamette valley along the banks of the Columbia and in Eastern Oregon and Washington vitallv interesteil in tuetiuiiamgot the road to Astoria. It makes an outlet to market for grain at the lowest poesaible cost, aa the roads will lay the grain down in Aatnrin at tliA tame nil! thev nOT charge to Portiand, it opens a market at lowes rates for the product ot the umber lands on the lower Columbia and will enable the packers of salmon and other UhIi to load their wares on car aircct that wHI go through to destination with out transfer. Death op a Pio.xeeiu At her liome in Mehama, this count v, at 10:45 a. m., Mondav. April 8, 189.. Mrs. ilcliama muli. dieit in tier 4tn vear. "Aunt Mehama" Smith was the wife of lames X. Smith, having been united in wed lock with him on the JVUh ot r-eptemher. 1841. Thev have lieen residents ot Ore gon since the ous, ana auring tne pioneer avs of Salem were proprietors ol the Mansion House on North Liberty street, which ranked then as one of the leading hotels of the valley. They removed to their Santiam home after a few years' residence here and there thev remained up to the present time. Mrs. Smith and husband were the founders of the town Mehama and conducted the hotel there; their reputation in the latter bus iness is lananieu throughout tne v h- amette valley: "Aunt Mehama's" meals were the finest in the land. She w as the mother of Mrs. i. P. Terrell, formerly of Salem but now of Mehama.anit Dr. fc.U. Smith of Portland. Statesman. To Examine Yaqcisa Par. Colonel Sticknev. United States engineers, of the board appointed to mane anotner survey of the liar at the entrance to Ya nuina bav, and make one more report in regard to the practicability or impracti cability of making a channel there to accommodate deep sea vessels, has writ ten to Captain eymons to say that the board will convene here May 2. The board consicts of Colonel Siickney, Maj. Sears, and Major Post, Lnited States engineers. Thev propone to meet here on .xiay v, to go down to x aquina on .May IU, and to matte tneir examination on the 11th. and to hold a public meeting at Newport that evening, where all in terested in the proposed improvement1 will have an opportunity to express their views. Oregonian. Sats'it Didn't Happex. Speaking of the attempted kidnapping of the chfld of Macey Closes, ot isouavinee, in rortiana, menti n of which wag made in the Dkm ocRAi,the Portland Welcome says : "The Albany Democrat is either pretty good at manufacturing news, or someone has imposed upon its reporter. It has an in teresting story to tell of an alleged in cident in Portland. It has no foundation whatever. Had it ever happened, some of the officers in this city would have learned of it." Nevertheless it probably happened. Mr. Moses only had time to jump on the train and go home, and then, plenty of things happen that Portland police never learn of. A Baskeb is Stripes. Deputy C. A. Wheeler brought Richard Banker to the penitentiary last night where he will serve a term of five years. Banker is the fellow that obtained $2,000 from the A 0. U. W. by pretending to have drowned himself iu the river at Portland and then leaving the state. His wife collected the money from the order and went east. A detective followed her and saw the meeting between herself and husband, The arrest of the latter followed and his trial resulted in his conviction and sen tenceStatesman. Interesting Statistics. An abstract of tho 11th census Just re ceived shows tho following Oregon statis tics for 1890. There were 250,450 native born and 67,317 foreign Imrn residents; colored people, 1,18(1; 9,510 Chinese; 25 Japanese; civilised Indians, 1,258. Of tne toreign residents, 6,4H) came from Canada and Newfoundland, 49 from Mexico; 09 from Central and Soutl America; 31 from AVest Indies; 5,07 from England ; 2,242 from Scotland ; :!7 from Wales; 4,891 from Ireland; 12,47 Ironi Germany; tUU froth Austria; 24 t ,ti, i ... .... ' iroiu noiianu: zoo irom licltrium am 2,083 froia Switzerland. 3.774 from siuiw uen, z,;m trom Kupsia and from others in small numbers. The numlier with foreign parentage was 100,275. There were 118,827 smule males and 50 .2ti2 married males; 4,853 widowed, 752 di vorced; 73,129single8 females,52,312mar ried females,6,874 widowed, 537 divorced The number of illiterate w as 10.103. lie- ing 4.1 percent, lieing surpassed by only u Bimes, , vuiiimg, ittiraKa and lowa iMinioeroi dwellings, ul,U2A, iiersonn to dwelling, 5.0,. & umber of families, 03, ii, ucing to lauiuy. From Peak to Peak. The Mazamas, the mountain climbing club of Portland will undertake jrreat things this vear. It is projxwed this year to convey a sun beam message from British Columbhi to fliexico along the snow caps of Baker, Rainier. St. Helens, Adams, Hood, Jef ferson, Three Sisters, Diamond Beak, llnelsen, (-H-ottand Pitt, and in Cab for nia Mounts Shasta, Teliae, Hound-Top, Dana, Stillman. AVhitnev. Lowe. Baldv. and such other peaks as are necessary to complete the chain. The undertaking is a great one and will at lest attract at lenuon. ns miie nrona ulilv as there is of its suc.-ess. The Demo bat aeknowl edges the receipt of the outline of plan .1 ... ....... iruui me secreiarv i. nrouK iu;e. A Concao Fight. A live row occurred at Coburg Saturday, the Dkmockat is in formed bv an Oremuiian R. R- man. X. Yurett, who had been whipped by Ed. and lonon t-pores a month airo. attacked them on the streets of Coburg. Yurett was again neaten. when he pulled out his revolver and Bred twi-. foiling to hit anv one. though the Spores were enly a few feet away. He was arretted, and unon beinir allcne,! hi freedom by the Justice on hi oc recog nizance ski Plied out. and bid whermibout are unknown. Some New Comers. Considerable in terest was manifest at the depot this noon when a family of c'ght or ten Ger mans cot off the train with maiie id.-t. aoes of a make up that was noticeable. ine was a home made trunk with some Dig letters on it it thawing the ownership "J. AVoo.ltl.ill Uahvlom, and reading tonnn Columbia. Pet OlhVe Alhoa. Wisconsin. Nord Amerika." Thev wer. evidently the father and a couple of ..ns kuu meir lamiues. inev nave already bought a big farm at Sweet Home, and in go there at oncf . l BrrrcR Maker Sei.ti:h. We away from home and get the f,.iU. ng from the Eugene Guard: Elmer J. See ley, who learned the butter-makin-rtra.le at Douglas iV Ievingcr's dairy farm above Springfield, has Uvn oiTervd a a position as butter-maker at the Altny creamery, and will g) to AUany soon to assume the duties of his isiti.n.- Mr. Sceley understand" his trade well. J. J. Williams, eio, wa-s in the citv yesterday. Gilliert S. Smct-r ha pi.Ktmaiter at Seattle. Utn app.iintd Mr. C. II. Ita!ton,of the cu.mi otrn-e. of Portland, ba been in the city.- Hon. Geo. E. ChamU'riain in the city yeter4uy on U-gai business. License has len istn-. fur the mar riage of John A. Crockett and '.. S. A. LVlgar. Mr. H. J. Hopkins went to Salem yes terday to attend to ome !iuinc iu con nection with the new city hail. J. K. Weathcrford, AHany' proiwi nent demoi-ratic lawyer and jwhtician, waa doing Itumnous in Salem yofterdy. Statesman. Mr. H. Taylor Hill, a pi.ne r M.vk man of Prineviile. w ho la X-t-n tvu--intr a few day with friend dowo the valley, i? at "tin- IVriiin w nil Mr. 11. U. Oregon ian. Mr. A. B. Hammond, the Un-gn Pa cific man, ii! an ild fellow mirier of Mr. Andv Hunt, of thi citv. Thev were t- , . , - gether over thirtv vears ago in Idaho and Montana. Mn. Hammond wax a former resident of Corvallis, a Mi Abbutt. Mrs. Jiarciesa White Kinney, of A tona, u in the citv and will remain until tomorrow noon. Mrs. Kinnev is niak- ng a tour as president of the State XX". C. T. C She mill sneak in Allanv mm. and will proliahlv preach in the U. P. church Subtttth morning. Mr. XV. H. Cowan, of tlie local cmrtotns scrvice.is serious' y ill with inflammatory rheuiiiatiti),at t ik1 Samaritan hm'pilal. Mr. Cowan has lieen verv wck lor h v- eral days, ami waa last evening comtd ered worse. Oregwnuut. In rene to a dispatch Mrs. J. I Cowan, mother of the voting man. went to that city tnif noon to attend her son, who i reported to be in a dangerous condition. Tlse Moiart cwwt will uudouUe lly be among the be.-1 trcr in Aibitny. The Ikme. tl O. P's new boat. arrived at the Hay tti morning, entering without any trouble. Tht Lakiue draw eighteen feet ol water. The Peyhm DrAinitic Cimpinvwill et' hlbit in Albany on the week liegmning April 22. The Monhier pony exhibition will thenloro be given some otuer uate, J. C. Lacky arrived in I'rinsville from Portland la.t iuelay. Mr. Luckey came by way of X arm pncg, ar.d informn us of extensive improvemenU being made at tbe agency, under the supervision of Lieut. tabtr. A tM.Wl anorouriat ion is now Available for erecting new buildings, etc. Review. C- W. Young Sunday night fhippwl to Mr. Ci'om, of Salem, eighteen of the finest cattle Uiat ever left Kugene. The total weight of the eighteen head was 2.1,615 pound, and the average weight was 1.4'ii pounds par beadr XX'ken it comes to rai' ing fine beef cattle Mr. Young ii not to be outdone Kugene Register. County Convention. The County len's ChriHtiai Convention of the Wo- men s t.;iiriHiian lemperance union win bo held in Albany, Friday and Saturday of this week, the State "President Mrs. Narcisea White Kinney will le present r f. ... , and deliver an address on Friday even ing. The program of convcntion will be published latr on. Sechetabv. That Tired Feeling b a certain indication ot Impure and Im poverished blood. If your blood could always be rich and pore, full of the red corpuscle upon which IU vitality depend, yon would never be weak, or Ifervoust Bolls, phaplw, icrofuta, salt rheum, would never trouble yon. But our mode ot living, shut In all winter In poorly ventilated homea-and shops, depletes the blood and there is loss of appetite, and weakness. Hood's Sana parllla Is the standard remedy for this condition. . It purines, vitalises and enriches the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, builds up the nerves and gives perfect health. Bead this: "Oar (laughter, Blanche, when four years of age had a humor break out on her hands and face, which our physician pronounced eczema. If the cold air reached hex face or hands they would well np, look almost purple, and headed blisters would form and break, N. B. Be rare to get 2) Slim WETDJiTESCXA.'Sr SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. AVallia Baldwin will retire from the Soldier's Home on May 1st. II. If. Ames mid CIisih. Casey came down from the Kantiam initios Lift night. Ijiwvcrs J.'K, AVcnthcrford, G. AY. AYright mid Wallis Nash wl.n, ;,, (or vallis yesterday attending Circuit Court. The docket is. very light. Mr. Geo. S. Achison rode his bicycle yesterday forenoon from Albany to be yond Peoria, a distance of over 35 miles in three hours, riding tim. An oil painting by M'si Nellie Rich ards, entitled "Love's Dream," attracts atteutio:.. It displays genius in the ar tist. nd is probably the most difficult piece Miss Richards has undertaken. Mrs. Rev. M. O. Brink and child, of v ilinir, arc in tnu city the guests of Mr. Thos. Brink. Hev. Brink has received a cull from Medford and will move to that city. IHMlli AM) ABROAD Tinkle wiiirants his rliohw In not fade" nr change color. 78 pieces decorated m ui-I'arcelain t, n set for $7.75 at F. E All.-ns. New huts, latest styles jut arrived at Mis. H null's, i'rices from 20 cts. up. Mrs. Nan-issa AVhilo-Kinnev will twi Friday evening at the M. E. church. Mortran AVassom will receive lug lihertv iron, me peniienuar) en aiay aru. Ia. .1 ... .. - . The counlv covention cf the XV. C. T U. will be held in their hall on Friday lb 1 2td from 2 o'clock until Saurday i.oon. Al! are iiiviti d to participate XX'iln(n & Kitchen have been iriven tlw contract for building tbe scaur from the creamery to the Mudnjn street sewer and have Uirun work . An En!er social will beheld in the AY. C. T. I'. Hall this evening April 10th at o'clock. Artitic artide.eggs,itfid refresh ments on ide. Adnutt mo- free. A short program will be tendered. A new ordinance prohibits taiele-s and reckless riding on the sidewalks or so as to interfere with pfde.tr.iua. A numlxr of lidrr in the city continually goat a reck less si"ed and without apparent reiranj for the rights of pedestrians. It is to lie hop they are mad an ei.nnple of ut onre. Jack Homer, a young man, and a boy were anetrd a Shrlbnrn for stealing g'! wr.nl and tried U'foie tie Sh Iburn j iisti--e. AMnruev AX. M. IliUeu ai itrcl or tbe defeudai.t. 11:e UfiV was i liared lit I I .rxfW M . . . . 1 I. -. .1 ... r. I '. . ,H otlntv i.iil lld ,d .u...l. I.. ii:,..vl ...... ,11-,.,.: w ,i, y I onstai'Ie Brenmr en la-t nuht s tram nd tr.iniVrrl to Corvalii" f r fe kp- ln. The Iate! rouiti -f phartua t i icd eiv and the W-rt iu WTn apphane are The President nj Maii.i rotcJ. cr Ar- An bile aft r the I'lh.xk! b.t-1 ; I'lie to pre last evening Mr. Job n 1mhi, i-n-:- dent. and J. IJ. M ki:i;i!t. ln.in.i -r, of the llel Crn Bollir Mil If, -r- t.!.i-l under arn-cl l.v t".-ti;M- llnA i ui.- d-r a wamsns i.-ued out i f Jim ed court. They pj-ared a-t-l esaiiiimitioti mi held un it r li'-M.i i ..n eaeli l ap-ar K-!nre the grand were t '.iras-hcd a: iir. j :ry, li puty rr-rH-euUiig Attorney l.'ii:. at.d l'.Lv klmro A Suer appar f r the prwvuivn. Wcatberford A XX'yatt f'r Jotin !! and i-urtfi K. CiiamUrlain and Kclk-v A I'uri tir Mr. Stockman. IV"! Tn l'v ;-P. tolaeico lri:u i.i e oi the what a Kix 3 e i-;,tv si: i'i ii .-.w iiit- n-i r, :. n- mi !. re la.f ; other k.v .-re 4:tin-. Tl.v 1-x i : n.sl snd tl- t.,U.-r taken . bars- d i l v the l.v. alu thirteen .:,r of agv. The t5iae s ; -n,--isil to a man S piivr. Mir5al Ij" , -!. 1 c.s th-5 ca.e. when i-ne the l:v save the 1 wli'de Ni-mt-ws aaay. The f-'isr !;.-i . i. i s- r t::i.-. liett the psr a'. .! the !.vi and tiie l.v wi re t meet with the H x.rd-. r. mi,. t .. i Marha! and iur id the tokio-o, the livn to be diharg.-I f.r this i.iT.-r.w- if : alifa.-t"rv arrasssn tu-nss owl I U-inade ith the owner f the tlu.'. Til lys have lcn intiistime !evi':rv" ( fore ami will lassd in the reform -fid i anything w chargr ag'.nt tl-ai aain Sivr-Lv I.rstxrM. Dr. C. H. Ma.-k, a Salem dentist, run a half ei.itimn ad vi-rtiseuietit in t-a- h of the three .lailv daily jKii-m of tiiat city, and be t hav- mg his hand ne-re than full. I be Jour nal MW, in speaking of the fa "t : The rofewiotial man want ln-i:;ess ihe tame as anv other busjneea man. aisI he want a much a be can handle, yet many in the medical and dental profes sion deprive thcussvlvc of the much e veto! practicp bv undue nukleftv. Dr. Mack is to I c tonirratulaied upon his courage in alop:ing tin cwmvi businesy tnrarv, even tn uii'!i lie t-;an-i nign in his profewion. It will not only lirinc him fame and tronsg, but it wi l bnius relief to many a sufferer who would otherwise have cuntinut! in lij tresji. A FlE lNrrsrvEvr. One d the in struments; playe.1 in the Mozart concert U the X'iola "D'Amour. T- thos- w ho arc not familiar w ith this instrument and it sj construction, a dewription of its qual ities will lof interest. It h. fotiruvn string" similar to the viola in theory ,hut far more expressive iu jiwer oi tone. When listening to it a person at times get? the impression of a complete ensemble. Seven of the strings tinly are iiw-d in bowing, while the balance are direct ly under the original ecven and vibrate in unison. The tone must le heard to I? appreciated, anil it is claimed to le ml perior to the Yioloncella in tone. It i tlie largest instrument held under the chin. Herr Stoeir is the only soloist before Hm? public at present who play this instrument. Dkcipepi.t Mixed. -The proprietor of the Rum House i buying his himUfull about th" payment of reit. t n acHtunt of the litigation over tbe buildmgand Ihe de cision of Judge Iturnctt, opcn'np there rent nheriQ'g vale he has lvn in a ipian dary as to who the ppiper rent collector i. Mr. (Jen. I". Warner yesterday afternoon transferrtHl nit cf his. interrsts in the prop erty to his ,on t .'Paries Earner, and the matter was finally etilctl by him getting the rent money. Discharging a watery fluid, and the burn ing and itching wculd drive her nearly wild. Unices we incased her little hands she would tear patches ot skin from her face and hands. We tried many doctors snd many remedies and at last gsve the case op as hopple. But our daughter Cora tried Hood's 8arsapsrilla,to cure a scrofulous lump near the left breast which caused her much pain and after taking 4 bottles It disappeared. Blanche, who la now eleven, had spent seven years of suffer ing, so I concluded to give her Hood's Barseparilla. She took S bottles and her (ice is smooth and soft as a baby's, the color ot rose petal. Her hands are soft and white, where four months ago they were blue and red and " calloused nearly like leathor. I can not express my gratitude by pen or mouth. It seems miracle and oar friends ate surprised." Mas. Anna L. Clark, 401 E. 4th St., Dulutb, Minn. Hood's and only Hood's. Vv it 'I r x, ? "4aa" ! Jul .ng U,l bv r.ru. J D XX "i-le Howard. William Br.,... II. ! Craw Ii... , i vi i! . . 1 V - .. .s Ii ' J,"'!a l-nt an on motion - . , ' '"' 'r!,i- v- " o n n iiua j THE NEW BICYCLE ORDINANCE. ! An ordinance to prohibit tho riding of bicycles, tricycles, or velocipedes on the sidewalks on certain streets in the city of Albany, and to regulate the riding of tne same on the sidewalks, and over tne wagon bridge across the AVillamctte riv er, in said city. The people of the city of Albany do or (lain as follows: Section 1. That it Khali lie unlawful for any person to ride a bicycle, tricycle, or velocipede on the sidewalk oil First or Second streets, lictween XN'oshington ami Baker Btreets, or on Ferry, Broadalbin, Kllsworth or Lyon streets, between First and Second streets, or on the east side of Lyon street from Second street to Ninth street, in the city of Albany, Oregon, ProyidiHl that cripples using any of such vehicles for purposes of travel, shall be exempt from the provisions of this sec- iion. Section 2. That it shall lie unlawful for any person to ride a bicycle, tricycle, ' or vciocipcieover me sieei wagon nrioge across tho Willamette River, in said city, at a greater rate of speed than four miles an hour, or on any sidewalk in said city during the night time at a greater rate of sjHed than six (6) miles an hour, or to ride a bicycle, tricycle, or velocipede ut any time, on any sidewalk, in said city, carelessly or negligently, or at such a rate of speed, or in such a manner, as to interfere with the free use of said side walk by pedestrians. Section 3. That it shall be unlawful for any person to ride a bicycle, tricycle, or velocipede, in said city, during the night time, without a head, or signal light displayed, or placed in a conspicu ous manner, and in plain view on such vehicle, bicycle, tricycle or velocipede. Section 4. That any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof, before the recorder's court of said city, lie fined not less than five dollars, nor more than thirty dollars, or imprisoned in the city jail not less than twodaysnor more than fifteen days. Seclion'5. Thai all of section 41, of or dinance So 152, entitled "An ordinance concerning offenses, ami disorderly con duct, defining what shall constitute the; same, and providing for the punishment thereof." Paused the council Mav 10. 1 . f . ... and approvoi liv the mayor Mav l.t, IKSi. and all ordinances, or luirts of ordinances in conflict w ith this ordinance lie, and the same arc hereby repealed. Section 6. That this ordinance shall be in full f..ree, ar.d effect from and after its approval by the mayor. rAed April f. 1.H95. Liiiu(uiitv Cj!in;il. Council met in the Grange No. 101 with ha!! of Chari- President IL M. I aimer in the chair. The Charity Glee Club entertained in'" present n i a lew of I inr li-n-id. : (vr.-nt srmuam. j M:ni:: oi the I adot (.). laj-t meeting n-ad an j ; , liHai:eId. ti- 1 ll1i tn.h in ' Kol! -aii .o anen-l fr-.iii nine ilif. 1 ?rar. max men i-r.,n enouid j terie. r i.rt in regard to the lmine S ihorisy to prepare such orl:nance. I j ln ha-l!rjr,ta !l. Heaiwjreal letler An ordinati-c bill pr-vidv thtbicv-J (rmi lirni a: a d-ai-.-e in regard to bu- i"le, esc, s-haii not t ridden on lt aud i j iin---j !ra:,fa-ti..njt -roi-d by them. 2nd ;m-ii, Washington to Lyi.n tr--t. ! ) A:i-.'i,.-r tie.i:"..i time wan civen in j aid intervening fide s:r-et.s in-!udir.g w in.-!: f.. e-.:,ij'H-:e hi work. XX hs'.e the j rt ide of Lyon rtrt-t't: that tin y j , at.-.e ii- in--.., n aj foinjon Br. Kitrri'hai! nl ! ridden on tie Wtl&? fi.-r I sr.:i--.uti-ed that dinner was ready, an ! i i,.':r:n. n: ol nee hour a dt-cia-vd. Li aj-t over, council w as caiied to or der and further -ouMdt.-r.it ion of the av n" ritsmd. A fj-. u! committee- appointed tocr-n-f r i:h warehousemen in the Moragt'wf trrain ma!e a ertu! r-!.rt and a-kcd !-r fiiriher time. j Committer .f cnd.il.nie i:i-..i tlie ! death of fisii-r I'. II. I fctvs uii-ie their 1 ; I-!--rt . W hich ai, a.--.irfi! t "ii.iwtlu' t,( ...ii.i.ii. r,.-i- nin the ""i"i "i Ur. X. P. rrne, t-otiMsain of 1 . . i m ise, tui3.iiji hi ? L. Pri dp-sarmer, J. W. S.anfc ar.d C. ' ; L. Mia were appuintcd. i The rext itteetinc d the eoutuil will ' ' bM in tntr hall of Ila!-r sraniie. ) w-tion -r gil of opier wertof- 1'TtM t'tt lro. K ixi-r, t reerkiw-n, 1 oner. ; Iri iir--taniH r. I'prr.eyer. XX"agW. I-ul-t i , . .- ,i -1 .i i .i ' 1 .' 'i , .. j , - hall and their exivilent ent rtamuit nt. The itie;iil-r A Charity are n"ti for j their hospitalisv and a:.v U-late.1 craa-! j ger who call tja them will K-eour-! jjeousty receive.!. j i e aa iiad a col cial tinse and hope ere long to W- able to make them another ; tmkvillc. Mr. Parton is lnv iiit:ini; tni-!. He ell aUiut as manv uw as be did when 1 t.mrt were belter. ! Mr. Lrl XX hue i able to work again ; want to tight h:ni, (we wool I ratlier t excumd for if we bal felt inchne.1 to tight ! we w juld have taken advai.t.ige of him j w hen tie w ait dow n.) tur firwt nine base tallisS.s w ill play against the Tangent nine next Satunlay atternoon on the Oakvillc lae lil ground. Now, if we were Hire that the j Taiis;eul players would'nt sear or act naughty we would go and hear them ay. The Shedd nine will i.lav asainM the Svond nine (D. '.) at the name time and place. Indies arc jiarticularly inviteu. Mr. C. Stone left here vesterdav. He will go and look after his Itaoer mine in j IViuglascountr ami then be will eo far ther couth and prospect. .Mr. . is an ex-rt miner. Herman llal.-tein ran a harrow tooth through his foot, (if he swore it was in trerman,) he mav !. laid up for some I time. Stoek sale in town the 16th. Otme every Ixidy. Amcrs. On the DixiJc. 1 loads fine. Urn growing fast. Gra-'S assuming a more healthy look. A very pleasant social gathering at Mr. Nichols lecently. I-ester Blackburn, of Kcvkhill, is now at his hister, Mm. Nichols. John Macy and w ile, of Coburg, were visiting relatives here last week. Clarence Macv, who has been pick for some time, is not any better. Mr. Pratt and sinter, from near Halxey, were visiting with Clara l'htlpott last week. Charlie Arnspiger and family, of Har- risimrg, were visiting at ,imy Arnspig- ers last week. Mrs Loeko has just received a lot of rare truit and ornamental trees from California. XX"illie, Annie and Zolo (irimes have returned to school, having HjH'iit the week of vacation at home. A few of Bruce Ihividsotis friends gave him a surprise part v on the evening of April 1 which was a grand success. Miss Clara I'luliKitt gave a Bupir and entertainment toa few friends last Thurs- lay evening. All who have lieen there know of Claras ability to entertain. Koyal Area mi in. 1 10' Ai.tiANV, Or., April 10, '9 licla.tin Council No. 1.V.H1, ltoyal Ar canum, will lieoiiened tor regular dutv on Fridav, April 12, 180.V at 8 o'clock, p. in. A full attendance is desired. KKOKNT. As baldnew makes one look pcrmaturely old, no a full head of hair gives to mature life the apieraiice of youtU. 1 o secure this and prevent the formsr, Ayer'n Hair X'igor t confidently recomended. Both ladies and gentlemen prefer it to any other dressing. Do not fdl to atb-nd the C. C. C. lecture iriveu by Pres. T. O. Brownson ut First Ihuitist chnrih Thursday. Aprill 11 at 8 o'clock p. m. Seats free. 1 ii m S J. 0. Bolin, the Lyons man secured bail laid night, Messrs Irons and Berry going on his bonds and was discharge J. City Council. Tuesday evening, April 9, 1895. Present Recorder, Marshal, Chief j Engineer, and Council men Froman, t Huston, I'fciffor, Gradwhol, Farrell and ' Walter. In the altsence of the Mayor, I Mr. Gradwohl was elected Mavor "pro ten i. The following bills were ordered paid : ! n i iiaiiy iron vtorKH Frank I'urdom Foshav A Mason J. C. Meyer H.J.Rupert XV. C. Breekenridge John Hamill N. J.Ilciiton P. J. Smiley AX'ater Co., rent E. A. Parker, salary CO. Lee '. Electric Lights 13.50 1 .1.00 ; :uo; 1.501 2-?i - .lit I 1.00' 25.- I 11.05i 25.00 1 25.K0 I 10.50 129.00 M. It. Phillip Selarie Citv councilman and 25.00 Mayor 49.00 Councilman Froman reported lake in frontof thedepot surveyed by Mr. Fisher, and that it showed plenty of fall for drainage. No report was given formally. Committee on health and police re ported a nuisance at 5th and Ellen street, consisting of a dairy. No action. The special committee on new side walk of J. A. Crawford was granted fur ther time. Reports of City treasurer and recorder were read and showed the lollowing Amt in Treas. Jan. 7 Received from taxes " " licenses..... " " tim-s " street work . 873.07 87.9K 2!.00 15.00 22.4 2416.49 177:.W Disbursements - Balance f 642-V OuUtanding warrants 23,172.25 Total indebtedness t. 173.2-3 Delinquent tax 1894 3.:529.4.'( Petition of J. L. Hill askeil the priv ilege of putting a shingle roof on a brick building to lie erected adjoining Buss House in tire limits. Reicrred. Petition of F. L. Holmes asked for contra-t of sprinkling city squares, as heretoforet $40 for the season. Grantcl and contract orIerel let. Petition of Frank Stewart et al asked that pound limits be confined to wert side of Penniwinkle crock. Ijiid on the Uble. Remontran.-e of J. X". Cu-'i k et al. uppoM-d the remuvai of are light at Lvon and Kth street. l'rjn 'motion the light was ordered leit ag re-ju s:ed in re-munstraiH-e. l"tn motion a new liht ws ordTii '. church plai.-l at the corner bv She ('.I !.-.! .., i in 3rd ward. Petition f M. mii:gart. XV. Roweli. K. audran. H. Bileh, I IlKlt tm itoli-i f 4-11 !lilt!iir4 111 1 la:.ti;i. than live jaU-.n-. and that thej orditianr-r amended to thi IT.--!, j h-Ierre. to coniiuitteeon ordinamx- with ' than 4 ij.k-s an hour, n..r the aik j i-i the ci!y fartt-r thanA mik- an !:mir a', j night. ni- st any time in a carv!.- or j I necligi-ns taai.:u r imr o a? t ent-rfere i with i-fe-ir:?n. It r;-a.l tisn-e lintc as. l is-e.l. A rooiu 1, , ! . -. I"-'"! naniir.z'.i certain gra-ie in the city I a tion. CVmiplaini a. madcofdana'"ro':i"n dition of walk on south- iidc f tvwn.l street. l-t-t-n Jack.n a:d JeHer-on , ., ., , " . . .. . . . . 3lr" rHn e4!enl n-:ifnat ioi 34 ' ward on a-onnt . I i I""ur hiring. Ma'ier of damage by st-wer to pri eriy ft J. .. l ra U'PI u n-'i'rnl. lapJ. i. J. I t-m-e. t.l Kiamalli t Kin! v. u.i i-t-M ;t i'!ninrM a via; 'i mi i ie t n- SaU-m hog did not rn."t detpeaongh. ALBANY 0PEKA ii0U Saturday Evenir2, April 1 3, 1 85. i Under the Au--pices of the Y. I. S. C. ; K. of the IVesbvterian Church. ! CARRIE S. RUDOLPH merica s Favorite Entertainer characU.r tmpenMtnor. and PROGRAM. Parti. I. Music. 2. German Dialect "In Costume." a. 'Hiretchcn's Drilm iations." b. "Soikerv." 3. Music. 4. Nydia "In Costume." "The Blind Flower tJirl of romjK'i." 5. Music. 5. Irish Dialect "In Costume." a. "Biddy Mctiinnis at the rhotocraphers." b. "Bridget O'Tonle in the Street Car." Part 2. 1. Music. 2. Uah "In Cos tume." 3. Music. 4. Yankee Dialtvt "In Cestume" 1'amelv, 5. Music. 5. Imi;rsonation.. A Yankee Diahvt "XX hen ttrcck 3Ivt Imrt. 1 lir- maii Diahvt "Yas Marriage a Failure." t Negr DiaUvt "Jist A' Achin Fo' Bloud." D Irish DiUvt "Pat and His Court in'." Reserved seats :'.." cents, general ad mission 2 cents. Children 1" tvnts. That Joyful Fccliiig. XViUi the exhihirating sense of renewed health and strength a.d internal cliniuli ness, which follows the use of Sjnip of Figs, ia unknown to the fw who have ntt progreset beyond the old time uilic:ns unit the cheap substitutes 'SoiswVimo otTer- i-l hut never scccpteil ly the well mfi-rmcii. Micucst Honors Worid Fair. CIUEATtI mi . KRJiME MOST PERFECT MADE. It Mr Crspe Cream of Tartar Powder. Free torn Ammonia, Alum or my other adulterant V YEARS THE STAKDARDt fT) 55 l-f Up, i C 11UU "" h Jaded and ood Health forali Mankind. JOY'S YXCETABL6 SSSAPAR!U P0fiJl through t i'.''; i ;! !? I "aoire's.jwn tf- J WKtchsn- D-S,a,fT l. '' '-S'a Vewt.Ms ""WC1'-? - ari-aponna tui. runs ilyy. V',n- ii L" !, tr1 Com plaints -i- AOcctwos. Ih-, ,i,1 mineral dt'ty.n or rte-fdjy peri. on. Joy's Vcjtlali lc .r.purji'.ii fobs the bjwl of nit ii lUipilri. Il, Kill tlicc iirpuri. Joy pptabte tir.-t fclin-, :;i4-' f:rnn- scnatio:! u,K..' Lm of hciirt, r:.tl of blond to tJ"; head. dUzioc. rint; in its ear, dini9c4 of vision, poU beftire the ryci, hcadarhc, tnliou.iro, coaiiiipa tion of biorcU, piia in the bicn, m-ian-cho!. tonsruecrMtrd, foot breath, piiapir on fire, boiy sad h ?n!i, fitf-!incof ntrre f'rc, dizzy cpcil, fint rt cold c'itmuy ' jas and h.m4i, sour riinK, fatizue, I3'ra,nu, Slid a'l diseaiic- of lh- Momaiii, liver biul kkiacyj. Joy "Vc-clsM- liyaiicr-g;n. kc- r.rtl V'J-l puy itft tne Ut -j-t unt yoa tct liic L.c "A 4 'i- NEW GOODS ARRIVED- at ! Executor's Sale ;!.- .'il lv i..-;-.r.-r ::i re Sale this week. the ilx'-ico- j ICO 51 Fitra'C So jar. white. . ."j- , . - T I?, MlJI.UIdtr-1 t-.lL 19 V Gran-ilau-d -ueur . !. . l.w hait, iwuih; -"J tars a'n xp j SO ri-t;t liunpowder Tta, per h ngillt.n? W-SS I J. ties ,? ! ! 1 t lw-aper 5 And a'l iitl trviol will ! than n li-.-. i five us a call an-1 l-cnv:rel tit:it when tlii t uvr you wisi have to pay mure f-.ir - H.F. MflLWAtx, J-rsjir Fei..s.. F-secia-srs t. A. F.. Mcllwais. Fine Clothing. A new li-e of samples received by II. A F. Mcilwain. Call and have your measure taken for a sprinc uit. Suits cut to measure from fll.tO tip. Bants from up. All fits guaranteed and of thv latest style and cut. Fashion plate.8 and samples on exhibition. H. F. McIlwais. H 6xt vtsrata 1 health bt the use of SHAUER-S Compound Cod Liver CS Capsules rntiriiasrd asw rrmc.lv tor Con sumption, "Asth-m.-t. Pronchttif Cousin, lbilil. "tricctly tasteless. 0 mm ant all wasting 1 hi try ciontiic rcnirdy ly ISuiMiuj; cp r.uil rcvittn -Uie v arJ rmrwiaje wiict contauis the portrst Csh! J.ivrr til cotubfU wiCl icrchvoU Tar; !t.sr.nt and easy t take; ir,ionaUly nnx! hmstly comjU)undcd ty a pravtunl hari:t::ist. You tan jfet llum iN!.V PV MAIL Pre paul to you on recti;! i src, pr bo. Prt'trrrl .V t.T Vs. i5 Stt VlliR, CiiKvtsr. 2iSh c S?:t( Sts., OucO. tt! REMOVE THE CAUSE Th'wymi w.;. sivrimphsh liv iming SHAUERS CATARRH A.U THROAT SPECIFIC ea laconiparnblr remtciv fur dii-s s of the Thrunt. Nu. ami Mimih. A i-vrtam. implr Mtiil vitVoiivc .-urr l"r CSUirh, Hj Ftw, Oith-r'a. Caiesj fc.-s T.Vo!. Faui Broth. Ulcsrttwrar Ca gauth acj tingts. Ksllj nurd, quick to relieve. . siti t enra elwavt trail;; small in prlre. mo t r.i till you must hairr it e I it ro,v SENT JV I V TV M V i . .n i . fSlc. l'cf,WI ti. ;. . : ' 1 ! : i . ttlte& V". : - ; i D; Prise's Cream Bckiaj Powder WarM's Fslr ct Award. i i j Yon will need a N w l'a'ir of GLOVMS )n Kasitr. Yop ean p i Their. T Pecccck k Co Moist any kind. Tneir Ne w Sifi -k js j;;-t i:t. Hodg-ts & HcFarlana LKADIX Pre; drugs MllT ARTICLE ' I -v At l. r. r 1 1 w-tkirc ft s. H'EKE I A SNAP ! f '.r1 a i":;e A'.l'CTiy, an-S t -r a j-li'-rt thiW only wi. eli it -aI ?t T p.n-ke:. Corse ar-ur..i and buy piriva s -K i i r than yo l ever did in yunr Ilk: XV.; als. have dower L-.jrrass see.!.: :x kinds t-f U.e c:ir:k--l -i.-rr!. --v.-ril varieties of po almost anytliirj xti wan: in the line ot civi. AViia: v V.-.rt cot eit-i.:ers. vsr3TAtT H r-;i :v Co. g:. a 9 frVV.T Bl 'l r. la :e' or -c:ie-ir.aKs". Fri:i that up to "-. Hljli srsde Lee's ti'at wiHiart." Kvry wheel giijr.intif. Mc-K-vcuDta t?s-1! .t?. se ! there 5 rtnlttr b5V f save f - to yo. CrJ at HOPKINS BROS. :nd see ti:e"'r 5t ck of the? por-tilar whe-!s. lrfv-;eht at the factory. snl css t?n:ers jriven the 1 s?n fit oi the fact. J. C. KITTLER tree? DENTIST. , Vk fr"-s5r. Over Matties 4 XXaihl-arrs, A:ianv, Or. Prof! A. STAkli Uf XX ,i; A Stssk. Optscal Specialise Oradi'ite of the CLisi? OptLj.!!ic College- 1 am rreraied to examine enSieaHy aud accurately, ty the larest and improved methods of med. rn science, any ho de sire to have their eves tested. Cusick Bhvk. A1X.AXT. CRKfiOX. rt u mot. t. :;s:ck l.Ioc i A;cy.O riiliRgfnd extracting o( tet-tli wit p:n asp-vhiUy. JOS. J. SMITH YSTEffiABi office at uwmiu mm ALBANY OREGON. Residence 5itiantl Mo.it:mrrj. A. Straney Uphoiitere.- Ri?pa.rtr. Funsiturvs of every description aid oay coinages re-cphoUtercl aud varuisH.d. Prep a note in the 1 O . or caV'uI 7;h -treet, ltwtvu Kerry an 1 BnxuUl'da, Al Uicy, tr. POU UFsT CHKAP. A g. su a 1 h.Mis trntrally !ic.it.Hl, il rvu cheap t5 3 MsuiU f.i.uilv. Io lire a th: odiceoret K 1 Ii. M. t'uitcr. lit.. is v. M1). iLiV cr iriri-s t i. V'liiiki? nitMiey. !- ce::u . s.' Ior Ktuiuie ... . ti. 1 . Trax. tjrjut.s Tit's. Or. IAPIKS will tii!.i it . tothciradvauui! t call and insjH-et the milliner rv jjtHiits now Ww.if sold at a;etiiu prices I'V Miss Anna Shultz near ti:e ifit otlice. liats trimuuvl to cr-h-r. liouds tieinf ld out ri-jrurviless of prices. Comcsoon and make a selection at your own price. H OfsKiioi.n tf'.iads for sale, alsj spl.n did cw. Kminireof Mrs. L. J. Bai lor, hth ami K u. bU. L tST. A Fuittli brown puree some twteu and $3 and a couple gold rinj Leave at 1smoce.t otSce and receive nitable reward. . l S" i ! 4 sT s ty.;. V," have in' the frtr-bes -i-s-.i erer bronsnt t? rgrjLirV rtui