The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, May 31, 1895, Image 3

The state rights democrat., May 31, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTERMS. Daily, 1 ct a day; 25c per month; T3.00 per yoar, in advance 30c per month not in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 3 months. Wkkki.t. 11.25 In advance: S1.50 at end of year; $1.75 for second year; $200 for third and preceding yeard, when not paid subscribers for $5.00. I FILL TEETH I PULL TEETH I MAKE BRICCE WORK. I MAKE COLD CM NHS. I MAKE LOG W CROWNS I MAKE METAL PLMES. I MAKE RUBBER PLATES. I SAVE THS NATURAL TEETH I MAKE REASONABLE CHARGES J. C. LITTLER, Destist. 25c PER DOZEN for spool cotton. Thrte cord, smooth fin ish, suiUble tor basting and other sewing not requiring as stronng thread as six cord. Black and white. MORREEN, fiber chamois black and slate, genuine hair eioth, grass cloth, several grades and colon. R & G CORSETS, ana r ems waists. Another lot of popular goods just received. these S. E. YOUNG Pointers by Stewart & Sox Hardware Co. The CaUr pillars Will Get You. if yoa c"c'v wUch out. fhe rj taking the whole couDtrv. And then there's th codlin ih od tba vooH .-phis rignt af ter your fruit cro(. I'cmt io tod gtt a spraiioe: on I fit rd set to squiring th rietd aipiliclne on thrm. ' Pgons, Hacks and Buggies. We have 11 good sloe in this lii.e. There mav b oer oiiced ehick-a in town, tint bey will be ii Dickey's hou for lepair 111 ft Wf r j a scoke rattle, in the. h vo for !e. You Can Dig Worms and en listing, bat we w .lit yoa to hoy yonr fUhi.ig tackle .f us. T'.f. h beta k "lamp'' io cch goods, 1 we eas srll on tods, reels, hooka. lioe. hakett etc. prices yoa never heard of ric.r.. Seed Corn. Evervo e kenas that C: iv ih- ethnst varieties cf seed corn acet in Oregon, We have brought oat fonr f tha very earliest 7riiti? frrtm -heFart, i.i' also hive an arly ahite corn that he bern groi h-ra for eint.l year?. You're Awfully Mean, if j-r-u d n'l p..vi le yjxr wife wi-b a to. d B-of ami !its f kitchwi fur; i re for it ' rceap, We hive bin lot ! tc. and tinware ncih.iil hit w.-. wool I price t yea low. Jost ho low M n w.U brrl tat ty calling. Bee Supplies. We can Rive jou a big bargain D bee hive, and i II also Btll von cheap tee sec tioor. fuiindatinn, smokers, etc. Plows Don't Sell very well at thii time ( f tee war, I vt if yoa nerd eitbe csn pzt yoa in do lars. a itrtl or cbil fd plow, we the nay tf lavint- several Engines and Separators. We want thrcsleimrn to bar tnat v e nave tbe elick-tt thug in ecfcintS that bat yet come mi. Som. tl.invr te w list ins: "Ukes the taj; t i.bi c U-e lotfc." Come around anil lean, ill 1 cm! j:. Abo tome gxt brfcfcius 13 a-co! !-b-ct ti.real.iog m.cb'i e- J . Paint Is Like Charity fur it cver op s malMinde of mtv. It workheam? wav i-n flv Bonk Be t tntxr this heu yt.it comn ei.ee boose I cleaning. V e are pot git 11 g pamt away. Lac we Ta atLing tiie lst mixer! paint ia towo. It la made - by JoLn W. Mory ii 800. A31 year painter abtai t) -r-natation cf btir eooda. We a'ao bTe lead oil, van.iih, bi ahe, tc. That Wet Feeling ia caii-ed b; ee'tic; too cI-9 to ir eld leaky hao. Of ejarae it will toairt all over y- a . Throw it away . We have bo Je, lawn mowers, spriokleia. sickles asd everything needed to keep a lawn in good nape, ana we are acxioa, to sell Item. That Big Crop most be Kived. If it is gra.s, e bavs tbe mower ard tae fur. yno. If it ia wheat r oats, we h.ve tn biider. If yon live In "the foik abd have flax, oar binoer will excel all others in avini it. Easy - ternv. Pioxekb's Picnic. The directors of the Linn County Pioneer Association have 1 dM-ided to hold their nicnio at Browns. xille.on Wednesday. June 19. and needing davs. and appointed the follow- Inn committees: urounos and general " . A. . . .1 arrangements. Caleb Gray. J. A. Pearl. W. R. Kirk. Kobert ulass and'Jas, Blakely;Marsnai ot tne oay, t. m. l-oweil ; 10 arrange lor Hpeaaers, rres- ldent and Secretary; Music, J. A. Pearl, W. T. Cochran. F. C. Stanard. Mrs. I. W. Starr and Mrs. G. C. Stanard : Pro m-am. O. P. Coshow. H. R. Posrell and A. M. Templeton: Band music, Caleb Gray; to contract for parties for stands, W. B.Kirk. Where Did the GOT lTv-Four Al bany vounir men while intoxicated last night got into a general street fight near the corner of Second and Ferry streets and pounded each other up in a live manner. One of them was trying to go home, and the others were trying to keep him from it. At least two of the youn men are minors and it was Sunday. Where did they eet their liauor. Two paid fines of to each, one is mst- ling for money with which to pay his and tne iuunu is visiting mends in tne coun try. Bio Picnic There will be a joint Basket Picnic of the Snrlavilln Pnnrart band and Populists Club, at Sodaville U.Uo n.n.rn C.l 1 T , at 10 a. m. Prof, J. S. Smith, of Or. leans Precinct.and other speakers will oc cupy the forenoon. Dinner. Sodaville Concert band will occuy the afternoon. Address by Bey. C. N. Plowman. A musical and literary program will be rendered. By.request of committee. Notice to Farmers. . Albany, May 17, 1895. - To tbe grangers of Linn county: I havel this day wade arrangements with Graham I & Robson for binder twine for tbe season of 1895. G. L. Keks. Agent Linn Co. Business Council. Farm Loans. T rinvna limited amount -of money to lan nn Tood farm lands in Linn and ad im;..r e.umtv. On very favorable terms. interest pavable annually. Call or write at once as the amount I have for loaning will soon be gone. (1.6, BUBKHABT. . Albany, Oregon. ' PROMINENT MIKING EXPERT. Now Bound for the Sautiam Mines One of the great factors in the upbuild ing of this country in the future will be U1G oailtiam llliuea. iu gum io ui.iv, and whenever the mines are secured by the Santiam mines. The gold 18 there men having the money a mining boom will occur, The following from the Ore gonian is in the right line exactly : Mr. Arthur O. Tearae, a prominent mining and consulting engineer, of Lon- don, England, is at the Portland, accom- JJmilCU UJ XIAO n uo auu luit a . 111 1 1 .j nv cam. The latter is uiatung a pleasure tour of the Pacific coast. Mr. Pearse cornea to Oregon as the representative of several wealthy men in London. He laaves this morning for Quartzburg mining district No. 8, in the Santiam range, Linn county, and will devote some time in the further exami nation of the lute and lied Bull and other properties in that district, which have been operated, more or less, for the past 30 years. One year ago these prop erties were examined, oy xiaiiR Muitii, the weil-known mining man and expert, and, as a result of his investigation, a voluminous report was prepared, show ing the character of the mines and their prospective value. This report was sub mitted by Mr. William B. Lawler to par ties in ugiana, ana was regaraea witn such favor that immediate steps were taken to secure possession of the proper ties, wniie tins was being none Air. Rickard, another mining expert, from Colorado, was dispatched to the district in the interest of some French capitalists who had become associated with the English investors, and hia report, still more elaborate, fully corroborated that previously made by Mr. Smith. It has taken some time to shape affairs soaa to get the properties under control, and this is finally done, and Mr. Pearse now goes to make estimates for opening development on an extensive scale, and to submit such other information as he may acquire in a final report. He leaves today with Mr. Lawler and Mr. Amos Strong, and will be employed some time in the work. Mr. Pearse, owing to his prominence as a mining engineer is a very busy man. He has just returned from South Africa, and, on completion of his work in Ore gon, has to goto Arizona and Mexico to examine mineral lands there. Speaking of the mining outlook, Mr. Pearse says Oregon is fast growing in favor as a min ing state among foreign capitalists. Ex cellent reports have been received from various localities, and, ii Oregon will keep out of the "wild-cat" business, which has given Colorado such a bf-kset, the mining industry of the state will be rapidly developed by the introduction of large capital to operate the mines. The j.en he represents are slow and cautious to act, but, once convinced that there is merit in an investment, they are not afraid to put in their money and take chances. A Lkbanox The. A citizen of Port land, while strolling along a street in Lebanon, Linn county, a few days since, had his attention attracted bv the most magnificent cherry tree he hail ever seen Seeing a springhtly old gentleman hoe ing in the garden, in which the tree stood, he leaned over the fence and in quired about it. The veteran gardener, who proved to be 92 veara of age, stated that tne tree was 21 sect in diameter, and that the branches spread over an area of 52 feet in diameter, and that last year, which was not a good year for cherries, it produced 14 bushels, and would have several bushels more this year. The tree appeared as healthy and vigorous as possible, not a dead branch or any sign of decay about it. It would be difficult to match that tree out of Or egon, bnt there are a number of trees as large in this state. Oregon! an. A Gold Fisd. Wm Heisler came down from Beaver Thursday and reports quite an excitement in that neighborhood over recent gold discoveries about half way from the head of Beaver to Canvon City. He savs there ia na nnparinn Vint iat rich placer diggings have been discover ed on a little creek called Murder creek. The creek received this ominous name from the fact of some prospectors sup posed to have been killed by Indians there in an early dav. It is ciainied.the decaved sluice boxes have been found where they were mining at the time of the Indian attack. Prineville Review. Memob'al Exercises. The memorial exercises at the M. E. Church yesterday were of an interesting character. The G. A. R. and W. It. C. attended in body. Excellent music was furnished by a male choir. The address was delivered by Bev. ro.ine anI was lavoraiilv re ceived. A synopsis will show the line of thought: "And he lovetb our .Nation. This saying is particularly applicable to this nation. Vt no other nation can it be so truly eaid. The words of David are true of the United States : "He hath dealt so with no oti er nation." On our shores must be settled in the future the ereat social Questions of the world Here unnstian mannooa must oe nrst established. The goodness of God was displayed in a wonderful manner in the days of Washington and ever since. We days of Washington and eversince. have had trouble within and from with out: but after all there dawns a bright day of peace. The difficulties of 1861 were settled as uod would nave tnem In the Independence of tbe United States Uod s band is seen, and tnat an men were created eoual was then established. and tbe source of the inspiration of those days was God himself. In the great battle ot tne rebellion Americans 01 equal courage and intelligence were pitted against e&cu ouier; uut me result 1 . 1 . 1 V . -1 1. was tor tne right, and oar land was pre served to us as a whole, displaying the love of God. Today the flag floats over the whole nation. Everything inspires the entire people to loyal and patriotic living. Xow we are facing other forms of slave rv: that of political demagogism: tne running 01 tne government uy mere pouticaans. and a social system tnat is a curse to our people, one that demands tnat our best element step forward and do their doty w moulding the politics of the bwd.keeping the ballot pure, donation c&n long survive whose rulers work mere- suc-l'yio their own aggrandisement. The speaker closed with an appeal to the "i me a. a., to dc vauent . . n 1 I . 1 T . 1 1 ' . 1 soldiers of the Lord of the hosts. An Albany pioneer who has been out through the country says he has never seen Cm, prospects belter than now. I . , . playing crack the whip when he was crack ed against the wash beard, breaking his nose. Vt. Uavis mended tbe cracker. Wells Fargo & Co. are abandoning their letter carrying service. This was begun in 1853, and has been conducted steadily since, it was a big thing in early days, ut nas been little used recently' A dispatch from Chicago says that John Y. Gladden, of Portland, while in tbe tend' erloin district in tnat city with f 'i, iM in cash in his pockets, n as robbed of t-3.500. but which was returned by the police. Ue- cidediy tuny. The contract for doing the plumbing and 1: u tUm mao. - : .1 A u. 1.' Laforest has been let to Mr. G. E Fiuh His years of exrerience and knowledge of the work to be done will insure a first class job. A new lodca of the Eastr rn Star Chapter was organized at HaUey Saturday evening by Mmes. Weataerford.Althouee and Allen ..1 Mio.u.. P I! ..luii h I rr.t hare C.rpn Carotbers. Grace Piper. Olira Hewitt. Edna Allen and Zula Winn of the Albany lodge Awsrfieu Hltaest HonorsWorld' Fair. mm) 410ST PERFECT MADE pan Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre fiBin Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant J VARS THB STANDARD, mm EM A Card. fly wy of reply to the contemptible insinuations contained in the article en titled Marks the lawyer ' which ap peared in last Sunday mornings Herald I have to say: I have a reputation among the business men of Albany, I - , ,0 , , ji - j B?LA JSSESJ'K my buaiuess ana the business entrusted to me. This contemptible cur styling lumseit ".HarKs tne Lawyer" nas at tempted to make light of my business, I call attention to him as being a liar and an envious contemptible shy ter who having but little business of his own finds time to enviously make fun of his neighbors. My ad vertisements are my own business the court officers and records varify them. Kvery one here knows that I ain secre tary of the Democrat County Central Committee of this county. All my ac quaintances know however that I am not a partisan, in the strict sense of that term, and "Marks" knowingly lied con corning my politics. I care nothing about a man's politics the point is does he pay his debts is he a man of honor T 1 have aiwavs been true to eveiy conn donee placed in me. Among my clients in Albany are some of its wealthiest business men who cannot be influenced by such shysters as this fellow "Marks." 1 have aiwavs kept my record clean. I was born at nunts ville, Missouri, am a regular graduate of two departments of the University of that state, the last degree, that ol L. L.. B. being received in 18S2. After ac- ceptibly filling tbe office of City Attorney at Huntsville for one year, in 1383.1 moved to Heppner, Oregon, from whence i came here, i lett no debts behind and the good will mid friendship of all, ex cepting probably a few renegades or shysters like "Marks" whose friendship I neither care for nor desire. Mo one can truthly say anything against my pri vate character nor iny integrity as an at torney, and if Marks or any other man so insinuates, he is a liar and a dirty coward. This fellow may say he was only in tending a little joke, but it is a contempt ible and little business and was plain to be seen intended for me, as no other lawyer here has lately had a receiver ap pointed. I am amply able at all times to defend my name or business, and while a peace ful citizen, I consider it a daty I owe to myself and to the bublic to brand this lawer styling himself "Marks" as a liar and contemptible scribbler. Georgs W. Weight. Lawyer ru.Ii.n, of Eugene, is in the city. M. S. Woodcock, the Corvallis banker, was in the city toda.-. Jndj Flinn and daughters returned yesterday from their trip to San Fran cisco. Mr. D. B. Monteith, of Alany, is in the city, with a view to locating here. As toria Budgett. Mrs. Thomas Reed, a pioneer resident of Benton county died Saturday at the advanced age of 80 years. Sir. T. L. Wallace reported seriously ill in Portland is slowly improving, and will soon move to Albany to reside. Miss Helen Crawford's large elocution das will give an entertainment in this city on J une 8 that promises to be a treat in this line. Mr. Casey, of Woodburn, a brother of the Sister Superior in the Catholic school, was in the city today, having come op tbe valley on a bicvcle. Mrs. Xancv Estab. a resident of the Holuian settlement, in Benton count v. died yesterday evening of consumption, ater a lingering illness, at the age of Si years. Mr. T.!B. Wait, one of Salem's prom inent citizens, and a democrat who be lieves in tbe principles of his psrty more than ever and believes thoroughly in its future, is in the city for a few days. The marriage of Mr. JT. M. Newport, a prominent young at.ornev of this citv, and .Miss Kmma Cougill, daughter of J. B. Cotigill is announced to take place on June 5.' The marriage, of R. E. Mulcaby. of San Francisco, formerly superin Undent of the Oregon Pacific ,and Miss Genevieve 11 utlies ot S-ak-ni, recently in Albany on a visit, is announced for the near future. Dr. J. L. Hill, grand chancellor of the K. of P. cf Oregon, returned Saturday night from Eastern Oregon. He has now visited nearly every ludge of Wash ington. EveryWhere "ha was treated royally. G. W. Hawkins, a resident of Albany for several years and a member of the G. A. R. went to Roseburg this noon to take his residence in the Soldier's Home. He takes with him the good will of a arge number of Albany friends. There will be given an ice cream social by thtf Y. P. S. C E. of the Conereira- tional church tomorrow night at tbe par sonage. Everyone is cordially invited to be there, ibere will be other features in addition to the refreshments. Come and have a good social time. Bittes by a Dog. The twelve-vear-olJ daughter cf Mr. Fred Bobeira yesterday while approaching the residence of Sir. A. Hackleman. in the Eastern suburbs was at tacked by a virions dog and severely bitten on tbe calf of one of tier legs, so aerioasW an to require surgical attention. Dr. Mas- ton attended her and sewed 3D the woucd. TTJESDA Decoration Exercises. On Thursday next decoration day will be observed, beginning at 9 :3b; when the line of March will be formed in front of the G. A. R. hall in the following order: Co. F. O. N. G. and Hospital Corps. Women's Relief Corps. Grand Army of the Republic. Ladies of tbe Grand Army. Ladies of the Maccabees. Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W. and other societies, Albany Fire department. Teachers and students of Albany College. Teachers and students of public school. Tbe company formed will march np Ferry to 7th, thence to tbe cemetery, where the program will be as follows: Ritualistic ceremonies at grave of Comrade Worrell, assisted by choir from Albany College in song "America." Ritualistic memorial services of W. R. C. Genei al decoration of graven. Re form column and retnrn to city. Oakville. The beautiful showers of the last few days have causeu the late gardens to spring np and has been a benefit to all growing crops, but we welcome the ad vent ot ola boi again. We are surprised at the stupidity of some people in this age of enlightenment. A few weeks since we announced the fact that "two of the second nine of the Oakville base ball club possesses only seventeen fingers, (that is one had nine and the other eight.) A few days since a gentleman said "I came all the way to Oakville io see a seventeen fingered base ball player." We are sorry that we could n t accommodate him, but our Johnnies don t need fingers to beat any' thing that will come against them and they can all read and understand' plain English. The engineer at the saw mill says he can oe as styiuh as anyone it bis mu tache isn't as large as Jim Morgan's. R. G. Jinkin called on us yesterday, he has been at xaquina lor over a month. We saw a song (if song it mitiht tie called) that was sung at the convention of the Young Men's Republican club at Portland. Well, wo wonder if professed christians can listen to such stuff and not protest 1 1 Can they go on and vote with men that would sing or write such vile stuff? - Amicus. tatter hist. Following is the list of letters reu-aioing in tbe post office at Albany, linn county Oregon, May. 28, 1895. Persons oallins- for these letters most give the date on whioh they were advertised. Goble, S. B. Logan, John L. McOullou(rh,Richard Petitt, J. P. Ransom, Carson W. Townsond, L. M. Wamsley. W. S. Younit. John T. J. Stites, P.M. Rev. J. T. Abbett, of this city, at one time resided on a farm adjourning that of Secretary Uresham.wbo died this morning1. Ue speaks very highly of him as a man as w as a judge. Fifth Annual Meeting. The fifth semi-annual mooting of the "Oregon Association of Nurserymen" will be held at Woodburn, on Wednes day, June 5thJt;ommencing at 10 :30 a. m. An interesting program is being pre pared. It is also expected that action will be taken on several questions of im portance to every nurseryman in Oregon. A cordial invitation is extended to all nurserymen, seedsmen and florists in the Btate t.i attend this meeting, and if you are not already a member of the as sociation join it now. Albert Bhownei.i., secretary. Albany Or., May 10, 18U5. Joe Purtlom is now station sgentof the S. P., at Grant's Pass. Architect W. D. Pugh, of Sulein, was in the city today. Mrs. Geo. F. Craw died at Eugene on last Sunday at the age of 48 years. Prof. Wilkes left this noon for Ann Arbor where ho will take a two years course in law. J. C. Meyer and son have returned from their trip to Lane county, and re port a pleasant fishing experience. A pleasant social party was held last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Martin, enjoyed by a number of friends. Mr. Fred W. Tiper, an attorney of Lewiston, Idaho, is in the city, meeting old friends. He will in a few days go up the valley and remain a little while at Albany and 8alem. Oregonian. Mr. Josiah Flinn, of Waterloo, was in the city today. He reports business im proving around that place. The woolen mill ia now running and is paving lll4 cents for wool, and as that fs ouite a sheep country it is potting considerable money in circulation. From reports of the very sociable Grand Consul F. A. Fal ken berg who made an official visit to Oak Camp of W. of the W. of this city, it appears he is the king of story tellers. That one on black bailing being the most ludicrous and mirth provoking on record. Rose burg Plaindealer. Miss Ollie Thompson arrived Saturday from a ten month's tour of various states with the Aamold concert company. Herr Aamold has gone to Seaside, Clatsop county, for a rust, but in three weeks he will again take np his fiddle and bow, and accompanied by Miss Thompson will make a tour of the state to the north of us. Corvallis Times. The commencement exercises this -ear promise to be of an entertaining char acter. Tbe sophomore class will present a drama "Under the Laurels.' The graduating class will be heard in ora tions which will be of a good order. The class will consist of Misses Mary Wil liams, Abbte Fry nd Ollie M. Baltimore in the regular course, and Edna Breck- enridge and Ream McCully in the nor mal -course. Commencement will occur on Wednesday Jane 19. Head Consul Falkenburg and wife, "of tbe Woodmen of the VVorld. pamed through Albany this noon for Corvallis. At Eugene last night he was given a big house and 57 new mcmWrn were otained, makicg 167 in all. His first 17 lectures resulted in 517 new members. Mr. Falkenburg will meet Woodmen of the World at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon, and Mrs. Falkenburg will be glad to meet the ladies of Albany at the Re vere House parlors during the afternoon. The Head CosrLs Reh-eftios. Al bany Camp No. 103, Woodmen of the World will receive Hon. F. A. Falken burg, ot Denver. Head Consul of the or der, on Wednesday, May 29. The dif- lerent committees beretolore published, have spared no efforts to make the occas ion one to be remembered. Following ia the program: Music Overture, Y. M. C. A. orches tra. Invocation Rev. D. V. Poling. Vocal Dnet The Mies Custer. Address Hon F. A. Falkenbarv. Head Consul Commander. Vocal Solo Mis-s Lillian 1 anvil. Piano Duet Miss Am Jia Senders and Lillian Brenner. Recitation D. J. DuBrutHe. Vocal Solo Rev. D. V. Poling. Benediction. Br i nor Co ntb act Ltt. The contract I for building the new bridge across the Calapooia, at Sawyer's Mill, five miles above Crawfordsville was let this fore- noon by Judge iHincan and Commbwion-1 ers mgn ana alters to itenrv M John forirftS that hr.in u,et u. ' ' B . . Your Physical Condition. aiienuon at wis time, it you are ; ol the road to lionner & Hammond, is a tired, weak and nervous, it is clear that i guest of the Imperial. The sale for $100. your blood ia impure, and without doubt ' 000 to Bonner & Hammond a con there has been too much over-work or j firmed by Judge Fullerton at Corvallis. strain on brain and body. The cwure j It was then appealed to the supreme of treatment for such a condition is plain and simple. The blood most first te panned so that ttie nervous system, and j oourt rriday with the attorneys for Bon in fact all the organs will be fed noon I ner A Hammond, to uree the advance- pure blood. Intelligent people without umber have testihed that the beat blood puri her, nerve tonic and strength im- parting medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Nervousness, b of sleep and general debility all vamVh when Hood's Sarsa - panlla is persutently taken ; in a word, health and happiness foJow after taking iioou s carsapavnlla. IN the checkered game of life one j.ne mancnat: nas tne move gets on m other wordszzzsucceeds. and take advantage of your opportunity We emphasize the fact that we are moving some verv excellent el at GREAT SAVING to its purchasers LIGHT The best patterns of Albany and Salem millsizzSplendid for wearzziand very handsome. Hats, Shirts, Underwear, and Shoes. MENS, BOYS AND LADIES SWEATERS. BICYCLE CAPS, BELTS, AND SHOES. Notice to Donation Claimants. United Statks District Lasd GmcK Orkoon City, Ob. May 11, '95 To all persons having made settlement upon tracts of hind within this district, and given notice, as required by law, that they claim such lands as donations under the provisions ol the act of con gross entitled "An act to create the of fice of surveyor-general of the public lands in Oregon and to provide for the survey and to make donutions to settlers of the said public lands" .approved Sept. 27, 1850, and the various acts amenda tory and supplemental thereto, and to their heirs, tlevisueB, grantees, and all persons making claim to such donation claims whether by descent, devise, ju dicial sale, or conveyance in good faith, who have hitherto failed to make and file in the proper land oliice final proof of such claims.' KOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES IX accordance with the requirements of section 1 of the act of congress approved July 26, 1894, and in pursuance of the directions of the commissioner of the general land office that they are requir ed to appear at this oliice and make and file final proofs for such claims and t fect their title thereto before the 1st day of January, 189tt, and that if they fail so to do within that time such donation claims will be held to have been aban doned by them, and the lands embraced therein will be restored to the public domain as provided in suid acts of con gress of July 28th, 1891. Given under our hands this 11th day of May. 1895. Peter Paucet, Robert A. Mii.lkk, Receiver. Regb-ter. Wheat, 43 cents tcday Tbe Eugene Guard already beasts of a 104 itch strawberry. On oureditoriiu page will be found a communication on co-eparatire insurance, a subject interenting a giest many people. Salem is to have a rose show. A vote was taken for a qun and Mbs Mabel llulton received 1794 votes. Mis Alice Stoiner, 1 162. other scattering. William Brenner, a Scio liveryman, hauled off from the carriage ftary Thurs day, the last of three spankin? new bug gies, purchased at the factory on a former visit a few days ptevious.-Corvallis Tinie. Smiley has the contract for printing the program for tbe Albany College (Tom nianceinent and the public school graduat ing exercises. They will I tbe Guest ever issued by the two schools. The revival meetings in 'h Evangelical ChurJti continue every night during the tbe coming week t 7:45 p m. Consecra tion service at 2:30 p. m. each djr except Saturday. All welcome. Price for tbe AUloma entertainment have Ur. reduced so that a reserve.! seat back of II my be secured for 75c; in front $1; gallery 50c; children under 12 25c. Tbe best of the season. Rev. I). C. Vcfarland will preach a temperance sermon in the M. E. 1 burvb Sooth at Taagent Sundity next, Jine 2nd at It a. in. Text, llabibbuk, second chapter and ITiih xmi. Every boly , .. . , . .1 , . , j , eienMy roue a cemury on ni woe-i. ue iei nere in morn-1 ing. riding to Corvallis via Junciion inJ setarning ride over to SpringSell and Uk. , - boots and 20 minutes, and iW in All I-jA mile, fnis u the second century he rat made Uu te&ton . Eogwue O jard. A Portland piper that the firm of J Dittenboffer, Haas & Co..boleale vent farnihiqg giods and clo'hing dewier, ha dissolved partnership and th house, it is said, ia now seHlicg up iu affair rretvrs- tory to retiring from bain The timet are iKh tbe management deem it ier la diwntiDue trade tljjn it would be to tun tin ;ie an active banner carwr. Tbe llarritl-arg M ermn ti !e Corn pat J filed articles cf im-orprirat ion teVrttay to dj a general ciarvrbandt lnjiin. including tre acquirtceot of grain warebooie and grit noli and dealing in grain, and a!o U rvtabluh and operate a bank; prindal j office, Harritarg: capital. itwnrror ' alor. G. . Ifendenoo. i. M. Stuck!! and II. I N'Wfn The "iHanWd Mandolin Club' and the '"I'oiwTMty of CaJiforoii GW" will 1 tbe next attraction in Albany, lb Y. SI. C. A. has m?de arrangement Io ijr them at the opera boue Friday eremhg, June Tih. t-tArll r-Irlli fVMtl.in. I ' nntr titjkn The folk and will give a onoert well wwlh . hearing I'icsof dminn will be 50 and 35 cent, , r..M i t. v-u " ' J v ' of Albany, the representative of the Eastern certificate-holders and creditors of thetrregon Paific railroad, wlw are ontessing Uie confirmation of tbe sale court. Mr. Nash, as attorney for the contestants, will go before the supreme , nient of the care so a bearing can be bad in 10 davs or two weeks. Mr. Nash be- j lieves the opinion of the supreme court J on tbe subject will be secured in three or four weeks from this time. Oregonian. f 1 .... , i Trr J- Phillip every morning for . irvwunn m Its FINE BLACK SUITS $ COLORtD SUMMER " SUITS TO ORDER SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Senator Dawson was in Salem yester day. Mr. E. L. Thompson, of Portland, is in the city. Mr. Bob Donovan, tbe pioneer drum mer, is in the city today. Mr. Jos. A. Tyler, of Salem, a former Albany man, was in the city today. Mr. Miller, of Buena Vista, is in the city today, after a trip along our busi ness streets he declared that lie would bring a band of cows up here to clean the grass out. David Froiuan, John Althouse and Frank Froman returned last night from FiHh Lake. The most exciting event in their trip was the loss of a pocketbook containing $12 by Mr. David Froman. Miss Schulze,daiighter of Rev. Schulze of Salem, spent last night in Albany the guest of Rev. J. T. Abbett, and left this morning for Berry, where she will re main some time for the benefit of her health. Mr. anil Mrs. Falkenburg arrived in Albany this noon, the latter from Eu gene, and will be received at the Opera House to-night no doubt by a big house. Mr. Falkenburg is said to be a fluent talker and a great story teller. Those hearing him will become interested in the Woodmen of the World. From Albany, says the Salem States man, comes tne pleasing information that X. M. Newport, a prominent young at torney of that city and formerly a stu dent of Willamette University, and 5iiss Emma Cougill, daughter of J. B. Cou tf ill, will be married on Wednesday, June 5th. Mr. Newpoat has served as Justice of the peace of Albany quite suc cessfully ard is a most worthy gentleman. O. T. Porter Indicted. A dixpatch from Seattle states that tbe steamer Willapa arrived today, bringing Alaska news as follows: Ex-Marshal Porter, of Alaska, has been indicted by tbe grand jury at Juneau for embezzling (1122, received for scrip issued for wit ness fees. The scrip was issued by Adolph Meyer, his confidential clerk. The merchants who hold the scrip claim the witness fund was short the amount in question. Special Treasury Agent Murray, who has been investigating this matter, has alto demanded from . O. Sylvester, Max Endelman and J. F. Mal oney, an accounting of over 12000 sent them in checks from the First National l-aiik,of Portland, tbe United States de pository. The opinion here is that this is prob ably spite work on the part of Merer. Mr. Porter had Meyer arrested and It is thought Meyer is trying to make Mr. Porter responsible for iu While per haps responsible civilly for Mever's mis deeds it is not at all likely lie can be held criminally fur them, which is ev idently what is being tried. The trailer of Mr. John Hoiman Uat j evening beca-ne excited over the approach in(f mo,or. aa, M ,urnwl ,,y Mf r, , it, i.k -..ht , tt, n;i broking it so u Io throw Sir. Holmaa on ; iinr.ng hnu) m 1 B borw as caught t U-foro mactn fjr. " ' Is Your Blood Pure If It is, yon will lit stroBfi Yijor oos, fall t lif aatl aabltloa ; yoa will bars a good appetite aad good digestion; your sleep will be seuwd and rcfreskiag; year nervM will bo strong; yoa will have little used to fear disease In aay form. But how few can say that tbslr blood Is pare! llow many popl are suffering dally from the conse quences of impure blood, scrofala, salt rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, nerroasv nets, tSeepIertne, headache, aad That Tired Feeling I TT.-vvV c,.r.,r.,m ! ? iiood smpsrtiia purtfles.TtUJrsw hrtcbes the blood. Tbsrtlera, t i, the medicine for you. ' . . I . " Joa Pi ncn b,ood "nl strong nerves. It will overcome that tired feeling, create an appetite, give rstreahinf skp and make yoa strong. Is not this in rt what yea want? Then Lake llood's Sarsaparill. It is the best building up medial. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Promlnsntlr In tha pobHs sye today. Hood's Pills SZ YSTi." may forget to move. III your Move to 7 - 50 TO $25 00 6 50 fl 15-00 15 00 AND HIGHER DOME AND ABROAD Sodaville mineral water on draught at F. II. Pfeiffef's. A very healthy drink. All persons friendly to fraternal insur ance are especially invited this evening to the Woodman of tbe World exercises at the opera hocus. The taxes of Lane county for 1894 have all been paid out but f 14.802 Hi, the amount paid being $105,285 28. This is a splendid showing. An excursion train will run to Lsbanon on June 0 for the accomodation of those wishing to attend the fraternal picnic which promises to lie the greafet picnic event at Lebanon this year. Round trip, 70 cents. County Treasurer Morris yesterday re mitted the laxt cf Linn county's share of the state taxes to the state treasurer, the remainder having been remitted in small amounts at collected. 123,960.16 has been remitted in alt. I Among the floral offerings tomorrow will be a box of flowers sent by Anna Ella Correll lodge of Ladies of G- A. R from San Joe to Fair Oaks lodge of this city The gift will be greatly appreciated. Dr. Adams.of the Albany Dental Parlor, wishing to make a businii trip east "ill pay a competent dentist $200 per month to take charge of bis practice for a month or six weeks. Applicant must be p wted in painless filling and extracting teeth, Tbe Salem Flouring mills are receiving 10 000 bushels of wheat from Ifarrisharg via tbe Southern Pacific Three thousand bushels arrived yesterday and ttie remaind er will probability reach the granary to day. Tbe quotation at tbe mill i 41 cents no change since .Saturday. Statesman. Oregon State Grange. Oasoos Citv, May 29. Eduor Dtmccrat: The Oregon Plate Grange convened at Oregon City, May 28th, 1894. Called to order promptly by Worthy Master J. Voorbees. Committee cm credentials reported those who were entitled to seats as rep resentatives. Roil call found almost the entire dele-1 gation present. All of tbe officers were in their places but tbe chaplain. j The delegates took hold of their work promptly, and quite a number of resolu ti ns were offered for the consideration of those who have the work before them. After adjournment at 5 in tbe evening we were all treated to an excursion on the Westside eleetric railway to the mouth of the TusUtan river and back. This was a pleasant trip and &5 was tbe number which were seated in two of their fine cars. At 8 o'clock in tbe evening we listened to an address by David La bin of Sacra mento Cal.. on his theory of a bounty on exports. Mr. Lubin is a fine talker and is a man who is well posted, having traveled extensively over large portions of Europe. , We expect a large crowd of visitors to day and tomorrow as many will cot at tend the first day. Every one seems to be enjoying them selves nicely and we are expecting a pleasant time throughout the entire session. Mr. Lubin will be at Tangent on Sat urday June 1st. H. At the Bay. Mr. J. G. Holcome has commenced the survey f tbe ly and as soon as the tug Gen. Wright arrives from Coos bay tbe work of the survey of tbe bar will be commenced. The survey is to ascertain w hat changes has been going on since the last survey, and to locate tbe cur rents and to enimale their velocity. The result of this work is of much im portance. Superintendent Clarke of the O. C. & E., has been spending a dav or so in Newport, looking after tbe interests of his road. He said to a Record reporter that tbe road w being pat in first class order all along the line. All the tru bridges are receiving special attention, aed new bents are being placed under them. Lare forces are working ail along tbe line where anr repairs are needed. This work will all be complet ed ia a few weeks. The plans for tbe life saving station that is to be erected at South beach has been revived by Collector of Customs J. W. Ball. They "will be substantial and attractive buildings, especially the boot boose. Thos tne by one the "necessities of our harbor are being granted by the government. This station will employ from eight to ten persons who will have their permanent quarters at the station. Record. A Foawea Alsast M s is It. Wm. ; Ennis, Sarah Neathammer and her son IWm. Bateman, who were held to ans wer by Justice Simpkins ot Woodville precinct on the charge of stealing $7,000 trotn the torn ol Jacob Neathammer of Rock Point precinct, furnishavl bail on Thursday evening, and were discharged from the custody of tbe sheriff before being remanded to jail. Parker A Crosvefl of Medford are their attorneys. and they seem confident ot securing the rvieaw oi uieir cueuis, claiming io there is no evidence against them. iW. E McPheroo and wife t Su-phea Jacksonville Times. W ill Ennis the Vinson ten acres one mile re-rth of AibVnv. lwiooai -is informed is a brother ofid!fl. Clara R. Turk and ha. oJ to Alice Ennis and is a former resident of this p. R,cbrds ten acres one mile north of Albany. 01 help Yourself. L. E. Blain Real Estate Sales. Thos Callahan to Ida Callahan, lof5bl45 Albany $1000.00 JFIfantleman to J 8 Ames 40 acres 300.00 Mose Parker to Ann E Worrell,2 lots block 27 IPs 2nd ad Al bany 980.00 II J Caverill to Henrietta Jack, 60.40 acres 200.00 J M Ralston to Sarah C Ralston, 12 lots Lebanon 1400.00 Edgar Nicholls to A. P. Black burn. 4.18 acres 50.00 A P Blackburn to Edgar Nicholls 2.16 acres go.OO Albertine Whitney to David Tor bet, 2 lots Lebanon 172.00 Geo W Young to Jonas Dorris, 4 lots tihedd . 800.00 W L Jackson to M E Jackson, 4 lots Sodaville 800.00 Waterloo D Co to John Filling,2 lots Waterloo 325.00 Amanda Bashor to John and C W Buchner, 40 acres 400,00 F A Gleason to John Filling, 1750 feet of land Waterloo 250.00 II C Hardman to Marcus Kievers 150.00 bchool district 9o to A Mjntgom ery, i lot ncio . . 750.00 10.00 30 JW 5.0 Timothy Riggs to Luella Lowery 29 acres J 8 Ames to J II Keeney, 3 lots Hweet Home Israel Wood to J II Keeney, 1 lot Sweet Home -. Mary K McHargue to Albany Building and Loan Association llotblS5H's2ndad Zida A Hardy to J X Duncan, small niece land 12 w 2 1261.00 25.00 1.00 1.00 Geo W Taylor to Jos Kelso, 1 lot iuanon W R Garrett to B A Stafford, interest 2 lots Halsev lohn Mili.ird et al to 'Jas Mc- Bride, 40 acres 12 w 4 Jacob Kees to Mary Cady 20.32 acres 12 w 1 1.00 1.00 1.00 300.00 Jacob Keee to Mary Zeigler 19.68 acres Et ate I-aara Taylor to Jacob Kees, 1 lot Lebanon M Van Alstine by sheriff to F H Cheshire, 420 acres 9 w 1 U S to Wm Yates, 160 acres 13 w3 299100 patent John Dierenger admr, to AM Holt, undivided of lot 4 U 103 H's ad 80.00 A Theatbkul Tkeat. No theatrical troop ever in Albany deserved a larger audience than Clement Bainbridge's N ew York company in Alabama last night. Oar citizens were given some high grade comedy rarely witnessed. Most comedy nowadays consists of exaggeration and vulgarity. A pleasing contrast is offered m Aiaoama, in wtitcn the hnmor is presented so smoothly and naturally that one hardly realizes iu presence.but when once absorBed, in a manner to admire as well as to cause a healthy but not violent laugh. The play is clean throughout, the performers are all artists, of a grade not generally in the performances presented in oar city. To mention one it is nec essary to mention all. The play is very Southern, displaying ia a natural way Southern characteristics and chivalry, presenting many striking scenes and sit uations; entirely devoid of tragedy, but while at times causing emotion,- only in a way to create pleasure in the audience. The play is a fascinating one, pat on in a superb manner, and thoee who see it will remember it long after forgetting the common trash of the stage. Tangent Items. Tangent, Mav 2S,1K. The benign countenance of Uncle Ben Wetxel, of aiern, is smiling on the t&any friends in and around Tangent. Mrs. L J. Hoack will have a lare barn constructed on br farm this sum mer. Jim West and Mr. Ace will do the carpenter work. Mr. John Canovan will build a new barn and a new dwelling. The cow wet weather has begun to turn tbe fall wheat somewhat yellow. Prof, H. H. White, of Rock" Hill, was seen on oar streets last Saturday. We wonder what his attraction is. Mr. L. F. Smith informs cs that some sneak thief went i nto his berry patch on last Sunday and stole all tbe ripe berries on toe vines, ana not satisfied with that tber polled np some of tbe Tines. He and his wife have a tent stretched np on bis place and they intend to live there and protect their berries. W e notice Mr. Oliver McFariand. of Albany, comes to Tangent very frequent ly oi taie; wonier why 7 Rev. Peter A. Moses and son Victor, of Corvallis, were seen here oo last Sat urday. - Quite a large lot of beans have been planted this year in and around Tangent. Mr. David Mann intends leaving for Indiana in a few days, to be gone all sammer. Another wedding is on the Tangent, on railroad avenue. tapis ia Mr. John Scott and AlfBlevins a trip to Oregon City to attend the grange. took state The Corvallis rimes contain tbe follow !d Mb.' aau f.w FL,-. The way to move articles of men's wearing appar Clothing Company. City Council. Tuesday evening, May 28. Present Mayor, Recorder, Marshal and Council men lad, Hufton, Pfciffer, Gradwohl, Farrell and Walter. The following bills were ordered paid : A B Morris, $.45; Otto Adrian, $3.50; J N Hoffmen, I'M.OO; Chris Bender, $3.00; B F Pnrdom, $2.50; N J Henton, $30.50; Freight on coke, $21.81: N J Henton, making assessment, $67.80. Tbe committee on fire and water rec ommended that cistern at 2nd and Baker streets be connected by a 6 inch tiling with the Lvon street flume, and the cis- ' tern at -4th and Montgomery witli the same flame by a 2 inch pipe, the owners of the flume making no charge for such connection. Lpoii motion the reort was adopted. The committee on streets , and public property were authorized to attend to tbe work. The recorder reported the road assess ment completed. It shows a total as sessment of $1,490,325; tax road, $1,828. 23; persons!. $).00; total $2718. W. F. Pfeiffer et al aked council to reduce dog tax to $1. Upon motion tbe petition was laid upon the table. Resolution No. 9 providing for tax for road purposesof $1.25 per $1000 of aess ment ami $2.50 pergonal tax from all male voters except exempt firemen, was " passed. Resolution 10 providing for mmin-x of a warrant to the marshal for the collec tion of above tax was passed. Licenses to sell lionor were grant! F. L. Reis and H. L. Cranor from Jane 1, 1895. Mayor Flinn stated that three or four persons ha1 been assessed to excessively high by the county assessor as to caoxe an injustice, the county court having come to such conclusion. It was aked that in case the coontv remitted part of Ltbe tax the city also do likewise. Complaint of several liad sidewalks was made, also of street in first ward leing obstructed by several oak trees, and Mr. Gradwohl complained of tree on Second street. fpon motion a superintendent of street was elected, J. Hoffman re ceiving the unanimous vote of the coun cil. Thatjoyfal I'cclin. With the exhiidratisg tene of renewed health and strength aad interna! cleacli ness, which follows the use of f-yrep of Figs, is tmkeowa to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time mediczoet and tbe cheap uh--titaces someiixes offer ed but never accepted by toe well informed P Every body is taking where to get ; uniformly good groceries and fresh pro dace at reasonable prices. Those who have tried Parker Bros steadily are univer sal io tb-ir Terdict on this point- Toey do the square thing by everybody. No ? on that statement, if yoa woald have tbe lt bikwl goooVhail kinds of breadookie. cakes and pies call oc them. Yoa txer r-o-ive anything bat courteous treatment. Tbey have ee baits bet reasonable price and good goods. Tbee answer tbe ? WHY hUHl' Jiifc WHH Sick and Nervous HEADACHE? Tow sna? bo easily aavi (Tticily crtrej by taVjrf- Ayer'S Pills mZ have been a victim of terri- 3 lie headaches, and have never found anvthuiz to relieve them 1 so quicklv as AVer's PHls. Since o I beran taking "this medicine, the 9 attacts nave ben -me less anu less frequent, us.tiL at present. months have passed ?ince I of Dag Spur, Va. - "TTavinff nsel ATefs Puis with Si prear success fordVspepsia. from e which 1 suffered for years. I re- sot vea never io ue w iuhwi i.iem c; in mv honseltold. They are ta- ot Morris 123 Willow phila- 1 Ucipnia. ii. o c' I aiwavs use A ver's Fni.-?. and o riink tlwni ve'l:lt " Mrs. G. P. Watkocs, Jackson, Fla. j Ayer'S Pillsl I Received Hisriest Awards AT THE WORLD'S FAIKc cooooooocooooooocooooc-eot is to TVT07ffi