(The democrat.
TERMS.
Daiit, 1 ct a day ; 25c per month ; $3.00
per year, in advance. 30c per month not
in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10
per cent added if allowed to run over 3
ntonuis.
Wkbklt. $1.25 In advance; 11.60 at en
of year; 1.7o for second year; $200 for
third and proceeding years, when not paid
in advance. Clubs of five w subscribers
tor aa.W. .
I FILL TEETH
I PULL TEETH
I MAKE BRIOCEWQRX.
I MAKE COLD CSQtfNS.
I MAKE LOGAN CROWNS
I MAKE METAL PLA1ES.
I MAKE RUBBER PLATES.
I SAVE THE NATURAL TEETH.
I MAKE REASONABLE CHARGES.
J. C. LITTLER, Dentist
35
New pieces of the celebrated Broadbead
drv.88 goods now on sale. Rest goods on
toe market at medium' prices. See my
how window, for a few of the different
patterns.
S.E.TOUNG.
The Budget refers to Prof- R. N.
Wright, formerly of Lebanon, as the
great high mogul who runs the Court
street school.
Astoria has some very patient and lib
eral citizens. $3434.75 was raised and
all spent but $72.99 for the regatta at that
vikjr m icw nccKs agu. xil&l is m Dig sum
for a show; but there is merit in the fact
that the money was nearly all kept at
home, and it was their money.
Kev. Hansen, of Payallup. the minis
ter who told the good news to the confer
ence ny announcing a poor hop crop and
that it had been cursed by the hop louse,
"got it in the neck" very lively by Ezra
Meeker, the hop man. Meeker stated
that he had 500 acres of hops without a
louse on account of an emulsion of whale
oil soap and quassia, that the church
in which Hawsen had been preaching
was built almost entirely by hop money,
Meekei himself contributing $400 to
wards the ground, all made from hope.
A Syndicate Wild West Show will
reach Portland next Saturday. Perhaps
it will do the valley. Among some of the
wonderful features of the show will be
seen wild bronco-riding.wild steer riding,
and for something in the line of expert
riding it is thought that picking coins
from the ground while on horses in a
dead run is not equaled. There will be
seen, also, wild steer lassoing and tying,
a cowboy's chase for a wife, the burning
of the lone trapper's cabin by Indians,
pony mail express, a stage robbery, by
the Indians, latcv shooting, etc.
Pbo G. W. S kb msti, violin and pimo
teacher has loea ed in Albany permanently
and those wishing ins'ructiorn on violin,
piano or organ, should avail themselves of
the opportunity at once, fruf Sebring is
an instructor of experience, and a perform
er of superior ability. The professor can
be found at the Congregational parsonage,
corner 4th and Ferry st. after Wednesday
Sept. 11 1895.
Letter Usi
Foilowirg is the list of letters retraining
in the post ofSoe at Albany, Linn eonnty
Oregon, S. pt. 11, 1895. Persons calling for
these letters mast give the dss on wtiofa
they were advertised.
Aahenmaker, Wm Estes, J W
Erwin, W A Jones, J M
Neatiwir, Miss Sarah Stillwell, J R
Westbrook, C M
T. J. Stttes, P M
The Modern Beauty
Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in Ue open air. Her
form glows with healtL and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs tbe cleansing action of a laxative rem
edy, tbe uses the gentle and pleasant liquid
axative Syo? of Fig'.
Shakes feark Octshook. Just pub
lished ! 64 pages each ! The Comedy of
Fraud; and The Merchant Prince; Two
new plays by Doctor Crowe ; author of
the Tragedv of Abraham Lincoln ; The
Rise and Fall of Jeff Davis; Ulysses
Third; The Mockery of Justice; Misce
generation ; Ben Thar; and other plays.
For copies of each hook send ten cents in
stamps to Dr. H. W. Crowe, 217 W. 49th
St. a. Y. City. f
Decidedly the choicest Literary Mor
sels of the age. Critic.
See Tinkles $1.50 Photos.
For the best Drugs Dawson's.
For Prescriptions Dawson's.
Why Was It
that Ayer's BarsaparlHa, cut pf the great
number of similar prepiralloiis manufac
tured throughout the worU, was the only
medicine of Ilia kind admitted at the
World's Fair, Chicago? And why was tf
that, hi ;i'.e of the united efforts ot the
panufacturers of other preparations, tbe
decision of the World's Fair Directors wsf
got revere -tl?
BECAUSE
According to Bclb 15 "Articles 53
that are in any way dangerous or o
affeiiBlve. also eaten t medicines. 6:
nnitrtuno. ftni emnirlcal nfMwra.
Eions, wnoso wg-reaienta are con
cealed, will not be admitted to the
Exposition," and, therefore
' Bteauu Aycr's Barsaparin Is not a
patent medicine, not a nostrum, and not
of
f secret preparation.
Became its proprietors had nothing to
conceal when questioned as to the for
mula Trom which It Is compounded.
o
i
Bteauu It Is all that It Is elalmed to be
a Compound Concentrated Extract ot
Sarsaparilla, and In every sense, worthy jjl
the Indorsement 01 mis most important o
committee, called together for passing
upon the manufactured products of the
entire world. o
Oi
flyer's Sarsaparilla
o
o
01
3 Admitted xor juuusiuob -4
OI
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
I I kdnjitted atjthej I I
CIRCUIT COURT.
A special session of circuit court was
begun atl o'clock today with Judge
Hewitt behind the bar. Bailiff W. H.
Warner.
The principal case for which the court
was adjourned to this time was that of
T. J. uoffman, as assigns, against J. T.
Smith, et al. -.mended answers and re
plies were filed and the trial of the case
set lor tomorrow at a o ciock.
In the assignment of I. Beam the final
account was filed.
The assignments of W. R. Graham
andG. W.Smith will come up the first
day of the October term.
The sales in the cases of the Linn
County National Bank agt James Elkins
and J. K. Weatherford agt Louisa V.
Duncan were confirmed.
Was a Creamery Man.
The Dimocrat Saturday mentioned the
arrest of P. J. Flinn by Marshal Lee up
on request of Marshal Dilley, of Salem.
The arreat was made on the Arrival of
the train from Salem. Marshal Lee
took Flinn to Salem on the 1 o'clock
train, where he was turned over to the
proper authorities. Flinn is the man
who was neeotiatine with Salem Doonle
for the establishment ot a creamery
there. He boarded at the Chemekete
House where he run ud a bill of $63.
Just before leaving he settled this with a
sight draft on the ban Francisco creamery
nous he represents. Air. Wagner tel
egraphed the house and was informed
that Flinn had no authority to issue a
I ter was settled in the evening without
further prodeedings. The Salem papers
were gloriously silent about the affair,
E. W. Hadley, of O. P. fame, was in
wecicy today.
Peter Abbey, of the Abbey House, New
port, was in Albany this noon.
Amos Stiong, ot Salem, the Santiam
miner, was m the city this afternoon.
Governor Lord passed through the city
this noon from Seal Rock completing his
uis summer outing.
E. H. Palmer, the rustling manager of
ine roruana nrancn house ot f aimer 3c
Key, was in the city to day.
Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges left Salem
to nay tor Boise Uity, Idaho, to reside,
juiuiug ner nusDana were.
Mrs. Wm. Vance and daughter Lora
left hatardav mzht for California where
they will join Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pea
cock.
Count Clerk Hodges started to the
Willamette today. He is going down to
Dring his mother home from her visit.
rnnevule Review.
Miss Sadie Cohen arrived in Albany
this noon from San Francisco by way of
roniaaa ana the racihc. after an ab
sence of a year or two. -
Mrs. Rebecca Graves, relict of Weilev
Graves, for many years hotel keeper in
Salem, departed this life on Friday. Au-
outn at the home of her daughter Airs.
C. C. Bunnell in Lewisten, Idaho.
Mr. Ed. Croesan. a former resident of
Albany, for several ears a school teach
er near l vrranue, is in uie city ana
will enter the senior year of Albany Col
lege, and as well etiidy law iu Judge
Hewitt s office.
Miss Eva Simpson, one cf Albany's
most DOnular elocutionists, will eivi a
recital within a few weeks, assisted by
Albany talent, which promises to be a
treat. Miss Simpton took special lessons
in San Francisco and will have many
new ideas to present. Announcements
hereafter.
An insane woman was taken from Leba
non bek,w today for private treatment.
The book store had a ra.br this f sreaoon
an account of a demand of school children
for books.
Some prominent citizens are moving
from Salem to W ect Salem. That make
them residents and tax payers of Polk
county.
In tbe foot rac) yesterday betwsen Tom
RLey and a stranger named John George,
wording acmes the river, Riley won by two
feet.
W. J. Turnidge eras on Saturday ap
pointed postmaster at Crabtree Linn
county, and S. J, Milllioon at Crook, Crook
county. Or.
The "jury in the case of the state against
Wm. bieries arrested on complaint of L'bbe
Peters on the charge of larceny of a cart,
brought in a verdict of "not guilty'' and
the boy was discharged.
The firemen's tournament in 1896 wiii be
held in Astoria. That city has held some
of the best tournaments, if not the best,
ever held in the North west aod that cf next
year will undoubtedly be np to time.
W. A. Trine, the well known foo tracer
and member of the Rescue Hose team
which won the ehampionxhip seveial years
ago, ia in the city. Mr. Tiine was at Van-1
courer daring the toarnainer.t and ran !
with the Astoria team. Attorian VS hich
expresses just about how hose teams are
made up nowadays. No wonder there are
so few entries. j
At a meeting of the board of directors of
district 5 held Saturday evening the follow-
log resolution was passed; Resolved, that
the following branches of studies be added
to the course to be taatrht in the Public
Schools daring tbe present year, towit: ,
Physical Geography, Algebra. Higher
Arithmetic. General History, and that
Prof. Hiram lyree have charge of the
classes in said studies, in person, and that
the rnnapul spend one day in etch week
in visitin the various rooms and oversee
the work, and that such day the snpernnm-
ery be called in to take his place in class
room. Miss Eva Simpson was appointed
supernnniery.
As EtxtoBcbisess. A.B. Hammond
is taking an active part in matters in As
toria. A meeting of real estate dealers
was held, when Mr. Hammond made the
principal remarks. According to tbe
Astonan Mr. Hammond stated that he
thought the organization should be a per
manent one of the rwd estate xen. and
that the principal obiect to be attained
waa to mdace capitalists to come here
ana make investments. That nrstot all,
before there could be any real erowth
and increase of population there must be
something for people to do there must
oe a pay roll. Ta do that the lumber in
tereeta must be develoned. flour mills
built.dry dock and elevators constructed.
and vactories of all kinds established. II
necessary men familiar with all of these
industries should be selected and sent
east to interest capital. Men who by
reason of their knowledge and experience
could commannd tbe respect and claim
the attention ot men of means, in order
to do this the property owners of As
toria should be called noon to help, not
only to advertise our resources and op
portunities, Dut u necessary to put up
subsidies for locations for factories in
order to get these different industries in
here.
xwo Ucxawavs. Saturday evening
the horse of H. J. Moore, of Benton
county, became frightened at the crack-
me ot a whin by a boy and ran from in
front of Parker Bros around a few blocks
when be was stopped.
This afternoon the team of another
Benton county man, Tom Williamson, left
from in front of Mcllwain's without pre
vious announcement for the bndee
making the fastest time across it ever
made by a team, particularly on the fur
ther side. The wagon was left at the
dividing mint, the team uitinuing and
siopping on F. L. Such's property under
the bridge.
Atteb That 1X),000. It looks as if
the creditors of the O. P. wouldn't get
much of that $100,000. At tbe nrrt whack
Judee Whallev was allowed (4.000 ot
bhentt OBDom got l.OOO. ins rcierw
will receive (1.000 of it and expenses and
a atenoirraDher. Besides this Mr. Wallis
Nash wanted (25.000 of it on account of
the deposit of that amount of Col. Hogg,
Judge Burnett wants a fee due him for
services.
Ayet's Ha'r Vigif tones cp the weak
hair roots.efimnlates tbe vessels and tissues
wnich supuiv tbe hair with nutrition
strengthens the hair itself .and adds tbe oil
which keeps tbe shafts soft, lu troas, and
silky. Tbe most popular end valuable
swei preparation in tne world.
There is nothing to prevent anyone con
coding a mixture and callins it "sarsaoar
ills," and there is notgiog to prevent any
one spending good money tasting the stuff;
but prudent people, who wish to be sore of
their remedy .take only Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and so get cured.
Real Estate Sales.
J O Cawood to J II Newland, 100
acres,13El $ 332
First Nat. Bank of Albany to E L
Glase, 105 acres, 12 w 3. . ; . . . . 2425
J 0 Mossholder to R Hiatt. 22xli9
feet, Lebanon 600
N E and E Fox to EM Johnson, X
interest in 320 Bcres.14 w 1
J P Oavender to Emily Spicer,
18 S,' acres, 14 w 3 1600
C II Cable et al to II C Vennum,
3 lots, Brownsville 00
First Nat. Bank to Carl Wegener,
50 acres, 12 w 3 1000
Lavina Witzel to .Sylvia M Green,
109 acres, 12 w 4 5500
B F M linkers to Maggio Munkers,
58 acres, 10 and 11 w 2 1833
Emma Coleman to David Pyntx, 2
lots, Fosters 40
Jacob Schmidt to I and M Leabo,
160 acres, 12 E 1 600
John Kants to V H Caldwell, .ot
7, bl 27, H's 2nd ad
W J McMeekin to E N Tandy, 5
acres, 15 w 4
D W MUbollen to David EJunkln,
35 acres, 12 w 4 1000
Brownsville B A L A to J O Ven
num, 1 block 50
U S to J D Johnson, 320 acres,
14wl
U S to Margaret Walden, 320 acres.
u & to reter and Margaret al-
den, 320 acres
John Conner to Rhoda W Taylor,
194 acres.lt w 3 2619
J T Porter to Frank Francisco, 100
acres, 12 w 4 2000
J O Hardin to Free M E church.
Lacomh, small niece of land. . 1
J C Hassler to T W Porter, over
800 acres 700
J Gillespie to John Summerville,
74 acres . 500
L M HensA to Blumauer Frank
Drug Co, 24 acres, 10 w a 1
J L Perry to W H Kaltnder, 31
acres, 13 w 4
Fred Butler to Wm Bogne, 46.40
acres 1000
Est Ruth Bradshaw to II M Stone,
20 acres, 12 w 4 250
N Needham to H M Stone, 60 acres,
Oakville 420
SI W Hunt to J J Shaw, interest
168, 10 wl
Oregon to Peter Dykeman, 320
acres, 11 El 400
J W Canoway to J N Roundtree,
40acres 1
WJ Stephana to Emma Harder,
27 acres I
Alex Brandon to Linn Co. atrip
land for county road 40
TTJESDA2"
Wonderful Yields.
S. H. Barr, of Sweet Home, wanted to
see what could be done in wheat raising
when a man tnea a tnorougn way. so be
plowed a 22 acre lot in January, wain
in June and cultivated it seven time be
fore sowing to wheat. The result was an
average of 62?,' bushels per acre. A
square deal in acres and bushels. A
brcther, J. F. Barr, on 17 acres raised an
averanre of 47 bushels, and a neighbor.
jonn urcnaru on w area an average of
45 bushels, all accomplished by patting
the eroand in rood condition. The Rare
soil had been farmed forty years.
Valkyrie Won.
akw iobx. eDt, ju. in the ereat
triangular yacht race today between the
Defender a'nd Valkyrie III the latter
won after an exciting contest by 47 sec
onds, ibis maces one race each. It
takes three to decide. '
Mayor Miller, of Lebanon is doine Al
bany today,
J. P. Meeker, the bop buyer, has been
in me city.
It. H. Finch.of Kansas .and bis nephew.
Amoa Strong of Salem, are doing Albany
for several days.
H. J. Sowers and wife of Albany, reg
istered at the Willamette sunday.
Salem Journal.
A. D. Barker letorned from Yaquina
yesterday where be organized a lodge of
A. u. L. Y . with a good menbership. -
Mr. J W. BrasSeld, of Seal Rock fame
has leased the Junction City hotel and
will hereafter reside there, his home
many years ago.
Mrs. Holmes nee Wolfe, who baa been
in the asvlnm once or twice was aeain
taken below yesterday by her brother
Arthur Wolfe, of Portland, for treatment.
Her case is a very sad one.
Cap. X. B. Humphrey arrived in Al
bany this noon on bis first visit since be
tost a leg in a railroad accident at Pen-
dle'on several years ago. He has a host
of friends here who are glad to see bim-
Bevs. Alter and Ppeer, of Warm
Springs, Rev. Kirkpatnck, of Tacoma;
Key. flowey, of Seattle. Keys, riawes
and Stevenson, of Portland, Rev. Hayes,
nf Waitsburg, and Rev. Little and E. F.
Sox, of Albany, went to Ualsev today to
attend a meeting of the Piesbytery of
U. P. church. They will return to Al
bany tomorrow noon and open the
Synod in the evening. Mrs. Hawes
and daughter stopped in Albany and are
the guests ot Mrs. Little.
Abraham Tage died at Eagne yesterCay
morning at tbe age of 79 rear. He was
the father of J. L. Page, well koown in
Albany.
Vr. Pete C. Anderson is moving the
bnilding used by him as a blacksmith shop
and aljo occupied by A. H Martin, to hu
own lot at 2nd and Montgomery streets.
E. R. Bryson. cf tbe C. O. A. C. won
the 880 yard run and was second in the one
mile run at tbe P. A. A. C. meet at Port
land Saturday afternoon. He won tbe 880
yard rare in 2:15 1-5 He is a nephew of
tint. Dr. Aubrey vt this city.
Here's a text from Shakespeare for a long
sermon: . Too take my bouse whea yon do
take the prop that does sustain my bouse;
you take my life when yoo take tbe means
whereby I lire.
Tbs Albany creamery is already a sooress.
Salem's should be and must be. States
man. There is neuse humbugging tbe
world Salem has no creamery, and we are
beginning to fear that she will net have.
Post. Tbe trouble was in biting off too
much.
A shooting gallery was started in Albany
today. A tiger howls when hit, a band
plavs when anotner target gets hit, a
woman beats a drum, and a man spanks
his! son. With such inducements it is bo
rondT a live buvinen is done.
Rev. E. A. Rom will besin a meeting at
Peoria next Sabbath. 15 to embrace two Sabbaths-
Services daring the entire week. All
lovers of Christ are cordially invited to
come and unite with us in this irreat and
good work. All sinners are cordially in
vited. I. A. Moess Pastor.
Thfe northwest synod of the United Pres
byterian church will convene in tbe U. P.
church in this city tomorrow night and
last over Sabbath. The evening sermons
will be of pub'ic interest. Rev. Alter will
deliver the opening sermon Wednesday
evening.
Humphrey & Segar, of Eugene, have
hipped 24 carloads of fruit this season.
As an Athlete
ft Is necessary that my system should be
In first class condition. Whet bet la train'
ing for rnnning, sparring or heavy weight
Juggling, I always begin by taking Hood's
Barsaparilla. It keeps my sysUm In good
condition and I gladly recommend It."
L. O. JAQ.UES, US 11th Bt., Ban Francisce,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is tbe only True Blood Purifier Proml
nently In the Public Eye. Pet HOOP
1
Hnnda Dills ..""toe.1 coortlp
NEW ALBANY.
EiiUor Dtmotfal:
Pomc Co., Or., Sept. 6, 1895.
Dab Sir : Since I wrote you on the
3rd I have noticed upon our streets the
faces of several Albany people whocame
in since the 3rd, vis: Mrs. K. E. Parrish,
son and daughter, the Misses Worrel,
Mrs.Wm. Parker and daughter, Clyde
juu.iung, mrs. iiunier anu uauguter and
several others, all of whom will locate
here for some time.
Two printers.Swarta anil Virtue, were
here also looking for a location aud took
supper with, the squire.
Hop picking commenced yesterday at
8 o'clock p. in. with one hundred and
eleven pickers in the field and in a few
hours 140 boxes were tilled, all that could
be dried with one furnace. Today 120
pickers were put in the field and 280
boxes were picked and delivered to the
dryer by 6 o'clock p. in. The writer
having tilled 3 boxes himself.
Dr. Davis was called by telegraph last
evening to attend the sick child of Mrs.
Dr. Leinenger, who is visiting her mother
at this place, The Dr. and Dr. Leinen
ger arrived here about 9 :30 p. m.t re
maining a few hours and returned, the
child being better and nothing serious,
all became quiet again and our city was
again wrapped in slumber as soon as Dr.
Davis' gentle voice was heard no more
and his big restless gray stopped chaw
ing the hitching post near the squires
residence.
Considerable vocal music was indulged
in last evening, which was very good,
especially the alto, which was an Albany
lady's; also the leading voice was recog
nised to ue an Aiuany laaya.
An onen air concert ia now iroinr nn in
two different parts of town, one of a com
ical nature, the other of a more refined
nature.
The nights are quite cool here, most
too cool to enjoy open air concerts.
we noticed a steamboat passing np
the river yesterday afternoon, I suppose
ii sne is not nung upon a oar ane win
reach your city before you receive this.
It is now 9 p. m. and I will crawl be
neath the blankets and proceed to snore
September 8, 1895.
Our village is still increasing every day,
In my first letter I unintentionally omit
ted the names of Mrs. Hunter and her
daughter Molue, of Albany, who are now
residents oi ew Albany. Mr. W. E.
and family arrived here last Friday, Mrs,
Lucy Hays also arrived last week. This
morning I noticed upon our streets Wm.
Parker of the Herald staff, Mr. ShifHer,
oi uie l. t,. main (.. clothing store.
Mr. Walter Worrel, clerk for A. B. Mc-
llwain and IA Parrish.
Mr. Crowder came in last evening after
Mrs. Mary Crowder and they left this
morning for Albany.
The pickers were laid off yesterday .the
dryer being out of repair, in the after
noon about 15 of ue pickeed in the field
of Mr. Murphy.
Mrs. Leinenger's child not being well
she left for Albany last Friday afternoon.
It was announced on last Friday that
an entertainment would ue held on the
public square on corner of Park street
and Uyland avenue on Saturday eve to
be concluded with a taffy palling. At 8 :30
the citisen began to assemble, when the
match was applied to wood and as the
flames lit up the square tbe happy faces
of 180 men, women and childrt n were
seen seated around the bonfire.
At 9 :30 the meeting was called to or
der by Joe Gibson and the following
program was rendered in the most pleas
ing manner:
1st. Address of welcome by Mbe
Stella Rankin, which was received with
great applause.
2nd. Song, page 163 Gospel Hymns
Xo. 5, by everybody.
3rd. Recitation, Tommy's lrayer, by
Alias .tnei iTowder. 31 ire t.ihrl won
the admiration of every one present.
4th. Ladiee trie. Misses Annie and
Bertha Wor.el and Evaline Thomas.
5Ui. Recitation. Yanbiber Wife, bv
Miss May Gibson. This m-iLation wax
well rendered and applaue after ap
plause was heard from the audience as
Miss Gibson retired from the stage.
6th. Gentlemen quartet, niedlev. bv
Mears Hawkins, Tyler, Fuller aod Tay
lor. This was one of the crowning fea
tures of the evening and they were ap
plauded until thev had to appear tbe sec
ond time.
7tb. bone, by Miss Mollie llonur.
which was well rendered.
8th. Recitation. The Inventors Wife.
by Miss Edna Miller, waa a success, be
yond a doubt, she was applauded for
hours but could not be induced to ap
pear the second time.
9th. Song, Little Xigger Rabv, by
Wm. Hawkins and wife. This brought
down the house and they were applaud
ed for several minu.es.
10th. Solo, I am a Little Coon, bv
Miss Stella Knyder. This capped the
climax and aa Miss Snyder left tbe organ
she was greeted with praise and applause
oiiui she reached her seat.
11th. Song, Good Nieht. bv Misses
Shaferand Com pton, which was well
rendered.
12. Closing song. God be with voa
till ve meet again, by everybody, this
ended the program, then Mr. Gibson an
nounced that the candy was ready for
palling, so the audience commenced to
tackle 46 lbs of candy, manufactured by
Mr. Harry Day, formerly of Albany.
Harry ia a succes at candy making as
everyone will tea, ny before tbe squire.
tiarry is also a daisy when it comes to
picking hope. Committee on program.
Mrs. McClain, Mrs. II. B. Miller and
Miss Annie Worrel.
Services were held upon tbe square at
11 a. m. and 4 pm. today by Rev. Bald
win, and tbe writer is listening; at the
sermon from his tent as be is writing
this letter and getting it ready to send
by some Albany man to ita destination.
There are still a few arrivals each day.
Tbe writer understands that Mr. John
Kantx and family arrived taday. We
notice several visitors from Albany,
among them is Mr. Welch of the woolen
mills, be did not tarry long ; there seem
ing to be some attraction at a neighbor
ingcamp. The writer caught a glimpse of the old
and familiar face of B. F. Ramp as he
drove by bis camp this afternoon. Come
again Pat. Ai-BASvrrt.
Oacooif at On aha. Ben. 8. Cook, of
Uie Oregon Land Co., left yesterday for
Omaha, Nebraska, where be will remain
about four weeks, lie took along a urge
amount of jrrain, grasses, fruits and
other products of the farms of Marion
county and will exhibit them at the elate
. . . l .11 : .1-. . ti.
eipnuuoa to ds ueiu ia mm cnj. mc
display will be made in a space thitty
I eel square in tne ironi portion oi me
main pavilion and the whole will be
surmounted with a large banner bearing
the words, "Salem, Oregon." wr. look
took along fifty cases of fine prunes
which will be distributed to the visitors
attending the exposition Each prune is
wrappea in watte paper on wnicu is
printed a picture of the fruit with its
name etc. b talesman.
Tbe total eclipse of the moon was plainly
visible at this place Tuesday ntgbt cf this
week. Tbe remarkable feature of tbe
eclipse being the apparent vibration of the
shadow upon tbe face of tbe moon, at limes
entirely obliterating the moon from sight.
then apparent'y moving back so as to ex
pose part and once or twice all the moon's
disc. This feature was noticed by a num
ber of people, whose statements II agree.
else we would believe it a case ot optical
illusion. Pnneville Review. .
Will f?pK. Mary Robertson Squires
arrived in Albany last evening ana to
morrow evening on tne corner oinrsi
and Broadalbin streets will speak on
"Death to Monopoly: Life to Labor.
Mrs. Knuirea is said to be a forcible
sneaker and sava what she thinks. A
pamphlet pnouanea sry ner on uie buu-
ect is at icasb iniercswuit mm m nviw
reading.
TubCollbib will open to-morrow at!
0 o'clock, the different departments In
charge of Prof. Lee.Prof.Howland, Prof.
Torbet. Prof. 8cott, Miss Mary Oundiff,
and Miss Ada Hart. Assistance will be
rendered by Prof. Courtwright who will
bave charge of tbe classes in rhetoric and
chemistry. Several improvements have
been made in the apparatus and school
conveniences. The Conservatory ot Music
under Prof. Parvin will have two pianos
and is neatly fitted up. Good work will
be done in elocution and in the primary
department. Thorough work will be done
ia every department.
Fourteen bales ot Pods were sol 1 a1. Ku-
cwna yesterday bv Cbarle Livesly to Bus
JJrJ for 6 sent per pound.
On the Rlvei Front.
Tl.. 1 u In.. i
davs is alnrnr the riv..r front a iif ,f
annrmiatm1 liv tlinaA nn tho utnuit
!kl nor, -l-lag b
the country
The I'lirmers warehouse is full of busi
ness and wheat, about 125,000 bushels.
These are secretary Marshal's active
days.
It. Voal & Sons' chair factory ling or
ders ahead and docs a big butjiness
throughout the northwest in Milmtantial
well made chairs, for which there is a
steady demand.
The Santiam lumber vard. though
not ruHiieu litre, tins an established bus
iness that keeps things moving.
HavneA McChPan.v'a irJt a :
proving a great success. Iarge quanti
- " '
ties ol prunes, big and little, are being
rushed into the dryer. This is an inter
esting place. The linn have contracts
ahead for a long run.
The Sugar Pine iHxir A Fixture Co's
mill and chair factory is about the livest
place in Albany. It is tbe place to hear
things hum. The i.ew cl air plant is a
complete ono and the process of making
chairs from the rougb lumber to the tin.
ishing polish may be seen. An import'
ant part is the embossing machine tor
backs and bottoms. The company al
ready have negotiations for business
which insure a large sale of chairs.
The Albany Iron Works have a good
business, reaching out into all partttof
the valley and a good many men find
employment in the works.
The steam laundry furnishes steady
work for eight or ten hands. The ma
chinery, barked by expert hands, does
work that baa given the laundry aa ex
cellent reputation.
Al the west end is the Magnolia ware-
nouse, now run toy U. r . Muipson Co.
A South Africa Letter.
Mr. Joe Klein was greatly pleaaed to
day at receiving a letter from bis former
Albany friend J. G. Walter, an employe
of the Albany Mining and Milling Co.,
who left here over a year and a half ago
for South Africa. The letter was dated
July 28, at Buluwayo, Matabeleland,
British Africa. He says :
"I had a long trip when I came out
here. Was four months to Johannesburg.
and four months here. There is no rail
road so I came with a lot of ox w aeons.
16 on each wagon. We had lots of bunt
ing and fishing. The country was all
bush and there was no eood timber.
They get all their lumber from Oregon,
and it costs 30 cents a foot. The climate
is hard to beat. Tbe climate is hard to
beat. It is midwinter. and the sun shines i
every day, and no snow. In summer it ;
rains about two months in January sn-i
February. There has been lots of gold
found, but can't tell how it will turn out.
The town is only a year old, but baa 2000
riopie, all brick and iron buildings, 4 or
paper ones, 3 coaches a week, expect a
railroad in three years, if gold tarns out
good. I would advise no one but a eiaele
young man to come here. The fare from
Albany here is about (S5D. and board ami j
lodging here is V0 a montli.the cheapest
in town. I Jiave been working in a
blacksmith shop and have done aell, but
win strike the mines after awhile.
B!.a;v Navigation. The Gypsy, the
O.K AN.CVsnew boat, met wish an
accident early Saturday morning on her j
um inp uown tne w iiiaau-tte.
the Willamette. When
near Dundee sne ran upon a snag, stav
ing a hole ia her bottom. She was at
once backed off the o!t ruction and ran
into a beach. The Mod.; was tele
graphed oi th Gvpsv's accident and at
once left Portland, about 2 a. m. for Iun
dee. Arriving there she removed the
freight from the unfortunate craft, raised
her and made temporary repair. The
Gypsy then proceeded on to Portland.
Jhe was placed on dry dock xtid if the
injury done the boat w as no more sorioas
than thought to be, she may arrive in
Salem this evening. If the damage U
greater than expected ahe may not reach
Atetn unui I uesoay morning. Journal.
WEDNESDAY
SOCIAL AND Pr.KSONAl
Another wedding in Albany next week.
Mr. Iittenboffer. of Iit!enhoRer.Haas
A Co., was in the city today.
Mr. Charles Turiey a couple rears aso
book keeper with tbe Albany Iron
Works is in the city rutting friends.
Rev. A lu-r, moderator, will preach at
be V. P. church tonight, before the
'ynod. An invitation i extended to all
o be present.
MrsJ. B. Wyalt, of Portland, daugh
ter of Mrs. J. It. Congte, recenUy de
ceased, is in the city the jtuest of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Miller.
Licenses hare been issned for the mar
riage ot Herbert Keid and Hsitie Siaven.
Charles A. Smith and Lula Weslfsll and
C. E. Smith ami Lixxie Dunn.
It is with great pleasure we announce
that Capt, Symons, of Ue U. S. Corps of
tngineers has been transferred to liutta
lo, N. Y.. and Mi. J. C. Post w ill suc
ceed him in tbe K. W.
II. W. White. II. H. Ames and W. II.
Smith have taken up the Key Stone,
M. N. Whitney and Everett smiih the
Morning and Evening claims, all in the
Santiam district.
In his Sunday eveninrs sermon Rev. J.
T. Abbett, of the M. E. church , will give
his experience on bis recent trip to tbe
top of Ml. Hood. Many no doubt w ill
be glad ot the privilege of bearing IU
Chandler Bloom, book-keeper for
Mitchell A Slaver Co. of Albany, who
has been the guest of N. T. Ihivis the
past few days, went to Portland this
morning where he will continue bis visit
with friends. Salem Journal.
W. K. Price, of Tolo, was in town to
day, having accompanied his family
to Tolman'a springs for a stay for the
benefit of the health of his son. who has
a tumorous affection of one of his lower
limbs. Ashland Tidings. -
Oollcgc Notes.
The College opened this morning with
j a good attendance of students. Mot of
U1C viu Biuuruw HtlB iu iiirn ! W
ready for work. There were a number
of new students among whom were, I
Messrs Bratten.Courtricht and Ed Croa
tian and Kausan and Miss Courtright.
Miss Ellen Tor bet is with us once more.
The AcUve work of the school commenc
ed this afternoon. This morning a
chapel service was held and the various
classes announced, niter which tne stu
dents were dismissed. The Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A. held separate decision
meetings immediately after the morning
session at which most of the students
were present.
In his address to the students Prof.
Lee said that he would like it if the stu
dents could organise to fix up the cam-
fms. The plan seemed to niee twith the
icarty approval of the BtuJents and we
hope will be carried into execution.
Prof. Parvin, Director of the conserva
tory of music and Rev. C. W. Courtright
the new teacher in chemistry were with
us. Supt. Rutherford visited tho school
and made a few remarks at chapel.
AwsrSeis
0ttst HonorsWorld Fair.
CREAM
)ST PERFECT MADE
row Craps Cream of Tartar Powder. Frse
hn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant t
1 V8ARS TUB STANDARD. I
V li aLV
A LIVE REPORT.
. .T tho Common Council of the City of
1 Albany,
TtSSS?St3l
: Oregon ,a petition asking that the county
remit to the city the payment of a Uity
warrant of $1200 00 issued to the county
remit to the city payment of interest on
a County warrant of (20,000.00, lieg leave
to report to your Honorable body that
they presented such petition to tbe
County Court at its last regular session
for its action ; that at the bearing of such
petition it appeared and was shown by
tho record of said county, t'ist on or
about the 1st of J uly, 1802, at the time of
1 ,l ? warr8"1 10 ",a
J ?"n.tv '"r 1300.00 the county was then
muebtt
tni lftlttiwl li flkuiitu in 1 1. m 1111 in "I S'Wl
000.00 on its appropriation to the build
of the steel bridge, which was then due:
that it had at tliat time in ita treasury
IKSOO.OO and $1700.00 in its general fund
which was applicable to the payment of
the (20.000.00 it owed the city. Notwith
standing which, the county refused at
that time to pay any part of said $20,
000.00 unless the city should isiue its
warrant for a sufficient amount to pay
tl-e interest on the $20,000.00 from July
1st, 1802, to April let, 1893, thus repud
iating a portiou of its own contract with
the citv.
Although tho record was presented to
I the Honorable Commissioners of the
County Court they refused to entertain
favorably the petition.
It was urged that the city of Albany
was taxed to build and keep in repair all
tae bridges in the county and that
Albany paid about one-fourth of all the
taxea lor county purposes MiU that it waa
only common justice and fairness for the
county not to exact the payment of said
warrant, winch was wrongfully obtained
from the city without consideration
through the force of circumstances in
which Albany was then plated, as above
set forth.
It was further represented that the
county bad helped to build and keep in
repair a bridge at Jefferson across the
Santiam so that the people in Linn coun
ty in that neighborhood might go to Jef
ferson to trade and spend their money to
assist in building up that town ; that the
county also helped build and keep in re
pair bridges across the North Santaim
near Stayton and Maliama so that the
people in that neighborhood might go to
those towns to trade and spend their
money to assist in building tbem np.
It was also represented that tbe county
had built and was now keeping in repair
Itridgea within the corporate limits of
Brownsville and Scio for tbe benefit of
those towns, although their charters ex
clude the county from tbe control of their j
streets and bridges, and that Albany waa !
taxed and thus contributed to the build
ing and keeping in repair of all these
bridge about one-fourth of the amount
ex rended bv the county thereof.
The reply to all this waa that Uie Com
mi.'wionera were elected on the basis or
with the understanding that Albany
to have no assistance from the county.
that as individual citizens tbe Commis
sioners thought that the county shoold re
lieve Albany of seme of Uie burden of
maintaining tbt ateel bridge, but as Com
missioner, constituting the County
Court, they were bound to carry out Uie
understanding upon which tbev were
elected, hence lii 1 petition of the city
was denuM.
At tbe same meeting of Uie court an
: order was (ostl to repair, at a large ex-
- pene to the county, a bridge within Uie
corporate huuiu of Brownsville although
the charter ol firowtisviile takes away
from the county ail authority and right
over the streets ard bridges in that town,
but one oi the commiseiooers lives there.
Multnomah county keeps up the
bridge acrue the Willamette at Port
land. Msrion county pays ooe-balf of
tbe ex-nse ! maintaining Uie bridge
across the Willamette at Jem . Lane
county pays all the expense of maintain
ing the brldjre across (be Willamette in
thai county. Linn county.it appears, is
the ooW county in Uie Male iliii r fuses
to maintain a bridge across the Willam
ette for the lcefit of its citixens. It
wtnls to leave ail the Imrden upon Al
bsiny and yet exacts from Albany in
taxes about one-fourth of the expense of
building and maintaining all the other
bridjsa in tbe coanty.
It adpears to be more wiiiing to tk
Albany s money and expend it for Uie
teneGt of Jef!eron.Stivion and Mehan a
in Marion county than remit to Albany
its unjust exactions.
Respectfully submit'-ec",
N J Henton, L Fuss.
City lU-curder.
HOME AND ABROAD
Wheat 40 cents.
New suLrt walking bait and caps at
La!' Bazaar. !
A new lite of school shoes at R-ad, Pea
cock ic Co.
Umbrella and Maikentobe at Read.
Peacock k Cos.
Indies Koes aod anuWwear just received
at Read. Peacock k Co.
Real. Peacock Co. have tbe beat line
of children's coats ever in Albany.
Bay a fur cape or iacke. cf Read. Pea
cock A Co. before they are gone.
Fine assortment of French midinery
ItcLeaa at Baeumle.
Reanoo tble prices in millinery and dress
mac ng Mc Lean c Baeumle.
A n elegant stock of the latest style cape i
and jackets ca be seen at tbe Ladies Ba
zaar.
If you need bats or dresses come and
see us, we win pieare yon at tne new store.
McLean & Batumi.
Ihe grand lodge K. of P. convene in
Salem XL 10, and on the same day tbe
grand lodge A. F. and M. convenes in Al
bany. Tbe Albany Kindernrten under Miss
Mabel Brouner opened this seek with Ei
leen scholars aod now has seventeen with
more promised. A good way to get a good
foundation to one education is a year or
two in tbe kindergarten.
One of the most attracUve display window-
of the teuton showing inftnU wear
and childi ea s cloaks kept by Read Pea
cock & Co. Surely the people of Albany
need not send away for goods a long a
there it tuch aa assortment kept here.
To retain an abundant head of hair of a
natural color to a good old age, Uie hygiene
of the sca'p must be observed Apply
Hall's flair Kenewer.
Mde. McLean and Beaai'.e will open
their new millinery and dress making es
tablishment in the Cuiick block, opposite
S. E. Young, Thursday. Sept. 12th Re
ception from 5 to 9 o'clock p. m. Every
body cordially invited.
Wast $o0,000. Jack Mavo and 190
other employee of the O. P. R. R. who a
year ago petitioned the court lor an order
asking that tho Farmers Trust A Loan
Co. be required to pay into the court the
balances due them as employes of the O.
P. during the Hadley receivership, a de
murrer to which was sustained by Judge
Fnllerton, have appealed. The petition
of Mavo et al is based on Uie legal pro
position that the plaintiff in a suit ia re
sponsible for the costs, and they sought
to have the court declare that tne rail
road teing iu tho bands of the court, in
debtedness to employes incurred in the
operation of the road were legitimate
court expenses or costs, and that there
fore the plaintiff, the Farmers Trust A
Ixan Co. should be made to pay them
The aggregate of the sum the petitioners
asked to have the plaintiff pay in to court
was about $o0,000. limes.
Tiik Racks. A continual downpour of
rain today has made the races tomorrow
improbable. Tbe affair has been so in
formal, though, tbe Democrat is unable
to state positively on tbe subject. Six
teen horses arrived from l'ortlivnd last
night, some fast trotters in Uie strings.
The weather indications are for rain to
morrow. As the men running the raeea
are at the fair grounds nothing can be
tated authoritatively on the subject.
A Hand Smash. A brakeman on
tbe train on the Oregon ian K. U. last
evening at Coburg, while stooping be
tween a couple oi cars loaded with iron,
caught his left hand and was smashed in
a serioaa manner. Ho was taken acrssa
to Uie 8. 1. and taken to his borne at
Koseburg. John Cummings ia conduc
tor of the train.
Dr. r'rwe's cream tutting fowMer
WorM's Fair Ngbtst Awwro.
CITY COUNCIL.
Present Mayor, recorder, street sap-
ennienuent, marshal and councilmen
Read, Huston, Pfeiffer, (iradwohl, Far
rell and Waller.
The following bills were ordered paid:
John Jones, (2.00; I. F. Conn, $2.00; B.
F. Purdom, $7.75; Hughes & Troutman,
$2.50; W. L. Vance. $1.00; city vsChrint
ner, $2.95; N.J. Henton, $-Vi.60; J. H.
Koherts, $6.05; Elec Light Co, $!3H.OO;
J. N. Hoffman, $54.00; C. O. Lee, $21.00.
A report was read from Mayor Flinn
and Recorder N. J. Henton, as a special
committee, showing that the county
court had refused to remit the payment
of a warrant for $1200 for interest on
$20,000 of bridge funds which the county
paid after an agreed delay. The report
covered three type-written pages and set
loriu now ii was me universal custom in
Oreeon for counties to keep no bridirea.
and that in this county the bridges at
Jefferson, and on the North Santiam
near Stayton and Mehama were kept up
by Linn and Marion counties, and brid
ges at Scio. Brownsville, and other
places, by Linn county alone, and yet
the county refused to remit a war
rant for interest on the county's payment
on the bridge.
A resolution was pasgpd providing for
the improvement of First and Lyon
streets.
The committee on fire and water rec
ommended a cistern at 3rd and Main
streets. Adopted.
The street superintendent reported
that work had been done on the streets
amounting to $1400, and (hat Grant Kin
ney and John Agnew refused to pay or
work road tax. Placed in hands of the
marshal.
'Ordinance bill 209 providing for the
purchase of MO feet of rubber fire hoee
waa paased unanimously.
Ordinance bill 210 providing that all
sidewalks on First street. Ferry to Ells
worth streets, shall be twelve feet wide
and made of artitic'al stone or cement,
with a six inch curb in five foot sections
Ordinance bill 211 providing that all
warrants not paid, made previous to Jan.
1, 1894, shall bear interest at 8 per cent
op to Aug. 3, 1895, except the $1200 coun
ty warrant lost and warrants enjoined.
After discussion tbe bill was unanimous
ly passed.
Resolution 19 providing for improving
9th street, Jefferson to Montgomery, was
read and adopted.
Resolution 20 providing for building a
sidewalk on N line of 6th street, adjoin
ing lot 7 bl 31, between Lyon and Ella
worth streets. Passed.
Resolution 21 providing for new side
walk on 3rd street between Lvon and
Ellsworth, was paased, also resolution 22
for new sidewalk on 1st street between
Hill and Main.
3rd street. Ferry to Baker, was order
ed improved by the filling of boles, also
7th street, Yine west to city limits, also
Jefferson and Montgomery, 1st to 9th
and city limi'g.
A Nrw CoaroiAno. Articles of inco
poraUon were filed today in Uie office of
ihe secretary of state by the Hammond
Manufacturing Co. Tbe object f th!
company is to manafactare and sell
quarts mills, mining ar.d other machin
ery, to build quartz and other mills, to
carry on a general contracting business
to build and lease hotels, stores, and
other property, and to parcbae and deal
in gold, silver and other mining proper
tie. Tbe capital stock of the company
iatoO.000. to be divided into. 500 shares
of$100each. I. B. Hammond. J. Frank
Watson, and J. S. Spencer are tbe incor
porators, and Portland is the principal
place of businesa. Pot,
A Oowaantr Corcaa. One nicht last
week aa Kobt Hedden was going home
from town, the much hunted coagar
leaped from a tree, ioto the road ahead
of him and began to switch bis tail from
one side to Uie other. Bob, however, held
his nerve and tried various ways tof right-
en Uie animal away ; finally Bob made a
uiwd; notsw ana at in,: use cougar com
menced to back ofi rlow ! v along the road
and finally, with a mighty leap, disap
peared in the brush. Bob says his joitts
were sti.f with fright. Drain Herald.
Ciarrrr Out nr. The testimony in the
cas. of T. J. GofTman, as assignee againft
J. T. Smith et. al. foreclosure of a
chattel mortgage, was all taken this af
ternoon. As Judge Hewitt has to be in
Salem tomorrow Uie argument of tiie
case was set for Sett. 20.
The Weather.
Wednesday and Thursday rain, nearly
taUcnary temperature- River 0.S abrve.
F M French, L isrJayrr.an.
P W H L lost a pair of etas
today and will be glad to bare tbem retom
ad to fcim or tbe Dkmocbut oake
Do yea see tbe letimoziials w-nttea ly
People who bave been cured ef various dis-
es by Ifosd s sarsaparilla? Tbey pave
tbe way for yoo if yoa want a good Baedi
eiae. "DO NT READ THIS.
High glows baa gone oat of date and
domestic finish on gentlemen's linen is
the tad. We launder shirts, collars and
cuff with a neat, dressy finish, and it is
to Uiia Uial we would invite your atten
tion. At any rate on t go around with
a dirty, yellow collar and shirt that a
Chinaman has ironed. Send vonr bun
dle to Uie City Laundry, C. Sim peon.
Prop. Opp. St. Charles. Phone 49.
t'opular prices.
"The Solemcholy Days
So That In
Nearly eyey particular, we are prepared for t he prosperous
Trade thus far afforded us this season.
The Reputation
For satisfactory dealing and first quality of fabric and work
manship that our house has hitherto enjoyed, will be maintained.
Our Prices
Are sunh as to do away with competition in the lines of
Clothing, Underwear, Hats, Footwear c nd Tailoring in the
better grades.
-BOYS SCHOOL
MEN'S BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS IN NEWEST DESIGNS
-SUITS TO ORDER, SI 5. 00 AND UPWARDS
-ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS "TIGER BLANKETS"
ALL AT MODERATE COST
L. E. Blain Clothing Company.
The Leading Clotnieis aniTailors.
Jey'a for the Jaded and Good
Health for all Mankind.
Sort VEGETABLE f AMAPA0IUA.
tsmsde from
herbs, and
contains no
mineral
droits or
deadly pois.
en. Joy's
Vegetable
Sarauparilla
robs the
blood of all
Its impuri
ties, and
cotn-M atl
that import-
tics throe (rH
Mtnre'iovtt
proper chsn
S1 oyt
Vegetable
Sersaparitta
cares Vj
2fpsia,
h r on i
L.ver
Complaints
and Kidney
Ascctiou.
Joy'g Yegetable
harxaparUla
prevents tired feel
ings, staggering ten
sationa, palpitation
of heart, rush of
blood to the head,
dizziness, ringing in
ears, spots before the
eyes, headache, bil
iousnesa,consUpation ef bowels, Mint in
tbe backynelancholy,
tongue coaled, foul
breath, pimples on
face, body and limb,
declineofnerre force
dizzy spells, faint
spells, cold, clammy
feet and hands, sour
risings, fatigue, in
somnia, and all dis
ease of the stomach,
liver and kidneys.
Joy Vegetable Bar
saparilla is arAd by aU
drugaiata. Sefasea
aubttitate. Whew you
pay (or the beat sec Uut
yoagetLMbeaC
Special
Executor's
Sale.
-TIIE-
L B. IMlwain Estate
For this week we will make special
sale on all lines of goods you can find on
our centre counters. Some of Uie great
est bargains at any aaie on ibis coast.
75 mens hats
25 boys " "
SO prs mens boots "
25 . .
40 " " shoes "
,75 " Islies shoes '
35 "misses " "
36 " childrens " "
21 mn wool suits " . .
j j U . M
II boys "
20ydscabotV muslin
25 " good print
70 dox ladies fast black hose f .
25 " mens Rockford socks
Mens over shirts worth 40c for. .
Ladies wool brsee
(Wild Ttnat srath rim.fr 1 11
. 50
.. 20
.. 1 50
.. 2 00
.. 1 25
75
.. 1 00
.. 40
.. 25
.. 5 00
.. 4 00
.,200
.. 3 00
.. 1 00
. 1 00
4i
60
.. 20
. 10
. 20
60
. 1 00
. 50
. 1 00
OS
40
.. 40
25
.. 25
.. I 00
95
. 25
. 2s
. 35
CO
I 5 nl tvt
. 30 bar Siton an
; 5 A puie lard !
25 lias K-at Pmm Vtata
3 rigs matches full count)l!l!
1 lb Climax tobacoo
i 1 lb Starr !oUav
5 papers Arm A Iiamnarr soda
5 " Cow Brand soda
20 lbs good rice
- 4 It Ar buckle or Lion coffee
, 1 lb Gunpowder tea
1 1 lb Young Ilraon tea
i 1 lb pider Leg tea
, T1 tTM ,uI1 rol!er Cour per sack
and every sack warranted
Sllwbeans 25
White shirts 54)
Mens cotton pants (worth $1.00. . . 75
Beet overalls made (mens) 50
Mens overalls 40
S spools Clarke O. X. T. cotton 25
8 spools anv cotton 25
50 lbs beet dainr salt 40
Ami for prices on sugar call at the store
and yoa can get more for $1X0 than any
where, do not forget the fact we do not
let any borae in the valley under sell n.
We still have hardware to' sell and a feed
chopper, also carpets cheap.
Yours for basinese.
Sept, 9, 1S85. H. F. McIxwaw
rwro Fbomax.
Executors Estate of A. B. McRwain.
JOSEPH .T SMITH
Office at Schmeer's stable, Albany. Or
Residence 5th and Montgomery .
Dr. Price's Cream Baktnc Powder
tartd- Fair rUs Ms4ai awe PHilian
F .- . ai'i sima i Tj
AND LIKEWISE OUR NEW FALL SELECTIONS
SUITS IN LARGE AND PLEASING VARIETY-
ALBANY
Red Ciown Hilling Co
Is now under the managemen Ea
ward Goina, N. H. Allen, Wm. I Vance
E. D. Barrett and Samuel E. Young.who
are now prepared to furnish sacks and
Receive Wheat
on storage, and will pay the highest
market price for the same.
He AcaSsiy of Our Lafly Of
Perpemal Help, Altai, Or.
A boarding and day school conducted
by the Benedictine Sisters will resume
studies Aug. 27, 1895.
Every facility will be offered for thor
ough courses in scientific, normal t com
mercial and elementary branches.
An able teacher of piano, violin, guitar
and vocal music will have charge of the
musical department. Drawing and paint
ing will, like music, lie taught as extras.
Lessons in plain and fancy needlework.
For farther particulars call at the Acad
emy or address Stares &cfxkiobcss.
Cheap , Wood SawiDg.
Owing i0 r-ard t;me J. K. Coomb will
saw wood cheat r si an ever Mixed wnr d
twxe In two. 35 cew's ; oak prch, t ire. 40
eeo's; once in two 30 cca: rin.-'e coH M
ramfa; cord, 25 cents. Order L-ft tt -.
I. W or ley s grrcery s?ore oil! receive
prompt itter.tion.
t sir.i,
CM?r; Block
Afbai-t. r
niling end extracting of teeth witbVot
oain a specialty
J. 1(. HliSTOj
INSURANCE AND MONEY
BROKER
Cobslf ITtrranis EnM izi
Sold. 0(t, Hasten Etok. llkit
0Tf8B.
HEW HARNESS SHOP
HAVING opened a new harness shop
in the corner of Schmeers livery
stable I am prepared to make firet-ci&ss
harnesses to order, and, do all kin Li o f
repairing, ail at reii'jle rats.
Cha. Wag er.
A IYIKD&1LL
FOR $35 00
W Crawford will cell voa an
. 8 foot Aermotorfort5.09
12 foot geared Aermotor bJ01
All steel and galraDtzr-i after completed
COVPETENT WOSl AX wishes work by
tbe day. Washing or f-oueciesniBg
loqaire rt door wett ef tbe Baptist par
cnage. Fifth tt.
G.C. M'XSX. Opposite Boss House
Feed. bran, aborts, germ mm tcctw h-at
rye Soar. bay. straw, potatoes. Ac.
I . ui; r.r..N i, a eooa b-ioe with the nse
the
1 a 16
acre of fine r?.toro- Eeat f2U0
Inquire at U Vier, ck a Barber
a month.
&hop.
B
RICK FOB SALE 14.000
first da.a
tor rasa.
call on l'.J
Smiley.
FOR BENT 5 room I cute rear bcr'sea
center. $7.?f a mil tb. !i cireat L
Viryeks.
HAT STUKAGE for tbe sr a Call
on M. render on Ferry letweea let
aadfadsts AibaryOre
DRESS MAKING- A competen! drssa
maker w-be work by the day. charges
reasonable. Perfect St guaranteed. Call
oa 5th trreet, 2 doer from lUptut parsoa
g -
DISSOLUTION XUTSCE.- Aotice is
hereby given that tbe firm of Roett
ner A Conn, ecnsistirg of Peter Raettner
and X. D. Conn, baa been dissolved by
mutual coeset t- Each will tf-nticne ia
tbe old bosirtee. tbat of bouse movins.
MEOEFlH
11 TUE PLUMBER
Tie roofiing aod plor?bing- Opjos.te
tbe opera house..
Have Co
5J
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED
me