TERMS.
Daily, I 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 8
months.
Vv jbekt.y, tl.25 In advance; $ 1.50 at end
of year; $1.75 for second year; 2C0 for
third and prereedir.gr jenra, when not paid
in advance. Clubs of Eve pew subscribers
for 55.00.
I FILL TEETH
I PULL TEETH
MAKE BSI3CE WORK.
I MAKE COLO C3 MS.
I MAKE LOG H CROWNS
I MAKE METAL PLATES.
I MAKE RUBBER PLATES
I SAVE THS KATU.WL 1EETH
I MAKE REASONABLE CHARGES.
J. C. LITTLER, Dentist
Another
Lot of ladies capes and jackets received
Monday morning. Luys stock on hand.
Fur, plush, astrichan and heaver. Four t
twenty dollars each.
S. E. YOUNG.
A Losing Business.
The Plaindcaler of Rosebnrg tells the
following: On a recent visit to the Wil
lamette valley Mr. P. Hume says he had
aft opportunity to learn eonie bottom
facts about the hop business. There be
ing some 300 acres of hops in vicinity of
Brownsville, where they raise about the
best quality of hops oa the. coast, the
vieid per acre being a fir average, too.
He found, on an average ten acre field,
that the rent paid for same when in full
bearing was one-fourth of the crop in the
bale. j
The cost ia about
Cultivating, training, hoeing, &c.$250 00
Picking, 1000 boxes 40c 400 00
Drying 100 00
Baling, sulphur and burlap 100 00
$S50 00
Add rent of ground or interest on
original investment at least 150 00
Total cost on year's crop. . . .$1,000 00
Now ten pounds of hops to the box is
the usual yield. Grower will need to get
10c per pound fat his hops to cover ex-'
pense, and pay ordinary wages.
True, the yield on the low, rich bot
tom lands may be greater than 100 boxes
per acre, and the hops may sometimes
go more than ten pounds to the box.
But then owing to moald and lice, the
crop may be worthless nd an entire loss,
so we count the 103 boxes per acre as a
full average yield, and in the above fig
ures there is no allowance for insurance,
and the matter of drying is a very risky
business. Besides, it is not prudent to
put anything but first class hops on the
market now. Hops depreciate in value
fully one-half each year, and if they are
held over become valueless in three
years.
sa.;. .i-tre trairass Slavics
Surna xj. St-ion, Albany, Or. Month
S.j.t, IS!)."..
M. ctenij.tar, 55 7
llai'uia'n temperature, 85; date, 28:h.
Miaiiuo n teniirature, 32; date, 21.
Total precipitation. 2.53 niches.
No. of ceor dayi. 11.
No, of pa.tly cl-.mdy days, 6.
No. of cloddy amy, 13.
Dattsof ligft frost, 9,23.
Date of killing front, 42.
Dates no which hail ftjl, 0
Date oa wnich aJest fell. 0-
Data of thunder storm O 7.
Aurora. 0
' Prevailing direction f the i.d. K. 3.
Rj-narkas T m per .lure 00 7
Raiof. 1,0.62, B rl 17 years.
Joujs Bsicaa,
Volauteer Observer.
Koilowii-jf - '.he in of letters regaining
in tne pnsl orfio- at -luaay. Linn eoooty
Ore, -to, S pt. 17, 1335. Persons calling for
toa letter mass v ths date on which
they were adveriiwa.
The Jordan Tragedy.'
Sheriff McFeroa arrived in "Albany
about 6 o'clock Saturday evening with
Mrs. Hannah, arrested for attempt at
murder of Mrs. Wm. Uiatt, the particu
lars of which were given in Saturday's
Democrat. The examination of the case
was postponed nntil 1 o'clock today.
Mrs. Hannah was taken back this fore
noon and the result will not be known
until the return of the sheriff and attor
neys tonight or tomorrow. Mrs. Han
nab at first practically made admissions
that showed her guilt; but now she
stoutly denies having had anything to
do with it. In the meloe a false mus
tache and spectacles were knocked off
and there is a scratch on her face evi
dently made by the stick of wood wield
ed by Mrs. Holman, mother of Mrs.
Hiatt. Mrs. Hiatt had been working in
the Hannah hop yard, from which the
jealousy is said to have arisen. One re
port also is that Mrs Hiatt held a note
for $500 against the Hannahs and the
act was to get rid of her; but there is
probably nothing in this. At the time
Mrs. Hannah dressed for the affair and
left home late in the evening, her hus
band and son were in the field, where
the other children were pent. It may be
Credicted that many peculiar things will
e developed as the case pioceeds.
The Statesman gives this version of
the affair : Thursday evening last about
dusk their house was approached by a
man who gruffly demanded admittance.
This being accorded him, he entered, and
drawing a pistol, told the inmates to
throw up their hands and say where
they kept their monev. Old Mrs. Hol
man (aged 82) resented" this and prompt
ly seized a billet ol wood and irave toe
intruder a sounding rap on the face with
it, being instantly knocked down for her
plucky temerity. Having quieted the
aged woman the man turned upon Mrs.
Hiatt with his six-shooter and began tir
ing. One shot went wild, but the second
and third struck the unfortunate woman
in the head and she sank dying to the
floor. The robber, to make sure of his
work bent over the prostrate woman and
shook her violently to ascertain whether
she was dead or not. This act was wit
nessed by old Mrs. Holman, who re
gained consciousness about that time.
The scoundrel deeming his wretched
work done, or more than done, fled.
On the floor of the room where the
deadly work was done, they found a hat,
a false mus'ache and a pa""r of eye-glasses.
Some one present recognized the
hat as the property of young Hannah,
who lived near by, and this announce
ment precipitated" a seach for the young
man, who was not found until early
morning. When charged with the deed
and confronted with the hat, he denied
the killing, but admitted the hat was
bis property, declaring further that his
motner naa oorrowea it me evening ue-
fore but for what purpose he did
LINN COUNTV,
Ia the garden spot of tho Northwest.
Is especially adapted to diversified
farming.
Ia located in the widest pa-t of tho
great Willamette valley.
1 near the sea.
Has the best laud for fruit culture on
th (Coast.
Has more acreage in cultivation than
any county in tho Willamette valley.
Has four railroad, and more miles of
railroad than any in the state, 185 miles.
Has tho lest shipping facilities of any
county in the state.
Has an open river for steamboats all
tlw year.
Farmers h.tvo a boat landing or rail
road shipping station from 1 to 5 miles
from home.
Has the finest body of timber on the
Coast with railroad through it.
Has rich gold mines which are being
developed.
lias excellent water power tor any
number of factories.
Has one college, three academies, and
a splendid system of public schools in
every part of the county.
Has nine tlouring mills, all run by wa
ter power, and the quality of Hour is
equal to the liest on the coast.
Linn county has three woolen mills
two chair factories, one spring mattress
factory, several sash and uoor factories.a
great number of saw-mills and wood
work turning establishments, one large
paper mill, one excelsior factory, two
leather tanneries, two creameries, one
cheese factory, iron works, tile works, j
three stamp mills, fruit dryers, etc., and
nearly all run by water power, and any
amount cf power loft for more factories
to use, if they were only here, to work
up the different material which this
county affords.
Abound with medicinal springs, some
of which are becoming famous as health
and pleasure resorts. These are the So
da, Sulphur and Hot springs. Grand op
portunity for men of mean to establish
hotels for the invalid and pleasure seek
ing people.
lias church buildings every few miles
all through the count v.
Has ten wceklv and two daily news-
The Versatile Gentleman Here.
papers.
From !
:tate Fair Pointers.
Is Thankful.
To the gcn;!e-nau that presented me with
a pair of tho-! finn new styln u-pader8,
think you sir. they are far and aay ahead
of anyth'ng I have seen, you are a gentle
man, a"d a Srst class schollar. Icng may
she wave-
A. J. Fox.
know, remarking incidentally that she in town drinking all nhjht and
Lad not returned home nntil 1 o'clock in I ing to make his way tothe rive
the morning.
Robbery was only a blind in the case
and the deeper impulse of passion
ate jealousy was the real motive of the
crime, as it haa been long known in the
countryside there that Mrs. Hannah was
jaalous of her husband and Mrs. Hiatt.
Report from Jordan is that last even
ing Mrs. Hiatt was alive ami improving;
but it is the opinion of the Demokat that
she will die.
Accident at ErEsr. Henry Walker,
who resides twenty-rive miles east of Eu
gene, met with a serious, if not fatal, ac-
not I cident Saturday morning. lib had been
was trv-
g to make his way to the river bottom.
where his faruilv was ramping. He was
crossing the Southern Pacitic track when
the California express came along, and
he was struck by the engine and knocked
from the track, his arm and two ribs be
ing broken. He also received a severe
wound on the head and internal injuries
besides.
Rev. Edward Davis will speak at the
Opera House to-night, and it will only
cost 25 cents to hear a very versatile gen
tleman, who speaks eloquently, sings di
vinely and plays artisticly.
At Salem on Sunday Mr. Davis opened
his sermon on Ultimate Utopia, Acts
2 :44, 4d.in this flowery manner : Before
leaving my native state to cngago in the
exercises of this occasion, as I stood hv
tho shore of San Francisco's hay I
breathed a draught ot tiitt briny air
made aromatic with the perfume of Cal
ifornia's clime; the inhalation was ex
pelled, but not the cordial interest of
your sister state. Since coming to your
commonwealth I have inbreathed the
invigorating air made resinotiH from
"Tho continuous woods
Where rolls the Oregon."
My voice expresses with feeble woids
the fervent love I fuel kindled by a kiu
dred pride at your success.
The recognition of Sunday as a sacred
day deserve congratulation. The ces
sation of concessions, the closed booths,
tho untrod track, speak in their silence
the praise of God. The Greeks assem
bled at their quadrennial Olympic games
that by the emulation of each others
prowess they might make possible a more
efficient maintenance of the nation. Tho
Israelites gathered at their annual"Feast
of the Talernacles" and in the midst of
their participations heard the reading of
the law. It is written, "Render unto
God, the things that are God's" hut it is
also written "Render unto Caesar the
things U.at are Caesai's" America.
State Fair.
Bridge., N L
Cree, 1-rai.k.
Davenport. K. A
Matattta, G.
Read, J. L
Smith & Allen.
Brothiers, Da icy A.
'enter, Sam
Green, E.
rhillibei, D
fmith.J H. '
T. J. Stitzs, P M
High Vrt Custom Tailoring.
Besides his tegular business W. R
G raham is prepared to take orders for
h ieh art custom tailoring by a leading
bouse in New York, only union labor
e m ployed and first class work guaranteed.
All kinds of garments made from the
nest line of earn pies ever seen in Al
an y, a fact easily appreciated by an ex
mination of the sample book. Suits from
$16 up.
Mr. LawIerSaid.
Mr. William B. lawler, managing di--ector
of the La wler Gold Mines, Limit
ed, and English company extensively
engaged in developing the gold mines of
Linn county, was in Portland on Satur
day, says the Oregonian. During the
past two weeks the work of development
on the property has progressed nninter- j
ruptedly.and with good results. The;
sinking'of a winze in the Red Bu.l j.ine
has exposed an ore vein five feet in
width, without sign of hanging or foot
walls, the assay value of which is $47 per
ton in gold, anil also carryisg some sil
ver. The property work is being carried
on vigorously, and, with the present
showing, a -rentable bonanza of gold
bearing rock is likely to be uncovered.
Some delay has been experienced in
the shipment of the 40-stamp mill from
Denver, but it is expected to reach the ,
railroad terminus within a few days, and
from there hauled toQuartzville by wag-'
on. The mill building is nnder construc
tion, and will be ready for the inachin
on its arrival. The extensive work
being done by this company has given
an impetus to mining in Linn county,
and a score or more of prospectors are
out in the hills of the Santiam in quest
of indications. Some weeks ago the New ,
York Banker, reterring to the mines now ;
tinder control of the English company,
stated that the property had been sold
for $500,000, which is an error. The
property is not for sale, but $500,000 has
been subscribed in London as a working
capital, which will be used to thorough-!
ly prospect the several claim1!, provide
the requisite machinety and meet the
preliminary demands incident to the
practical aevelopmeut of such an enter
prise. H. B. Sacrey returned Saturday even
ing from bis Aisea store.
Mr. John Concklin, clerk with Conrad
Meyer, returned last evening from a trip
to San Francisco.
Mr. Joe Ralston returned this noon
from a trip to Oiex, where he visited hi s
brother Ixinner, lor several weeas.
Miss Favne Strahan and young lady
friend came no from Portland this noon
and are tne guests oi aiajor vanteruury
Mr. Jas. Law. of Suahan. . Y., a cap
italist who bas lafe interests in the
W. is in the city ana wilt visit miss ma
Roberts and parents a few days.
Trainer Oi Ely who handled the
crack racinz men of the P. A. A. C. and
C C. C. O. this summer and landed
little "Eli" Lee so often a winner, is
how m-eDarine Charley Sears for the
fair next Friday, and if his usual luck at
tends them the Albany nyer wiu oe
found wejl id the lead at he tape.
The Statesman reporter who called on
Rev. Edward Davis, who will speak in
Albany at the opera house to-morrow
night: His meditations were interrupted
at one time by a Statesman representa
tive who was very kindly received and
who was most favorably impressed with
the distinguished young minister. He
has a frank, open countenance, be peak
ing 8 manly, noble nature, backed by a
strong intellectuality, a readiness of
speech, a keen observation and a love of
the humorous that ought to continue in
making a powerful pulpit orator.
Tables Ttbsed. Last evening aoout
half past seven o'clock as John Bryan
was coming to town he was confronted
by a stranger in the Eugene bridge, who
ordered him to Bold up. At this remark
Bryan said "All right." The stranger
then told him he was the man he wanted
to see to which Bryan responded by say
ing he was ready ami at the same Mine
sticking a revolver into the man's fac.
At this stage of the game the man found
he was mistaken and said it was another
fellow he was looking for and Bryan rode
ou into town. Guard.
Card Or Tit asks. The Bndersinl
wishes to express his heartfelt thanks
to the many neighbors and friends who
rendered assistance and tendered sym
pathy d'ing the illness and after the
death oi his lieloved wife.
i'.EKT KEU.OCti.
Big Cors. One of the wonders of the
state fair is an ear of corn in the Linn
county exuihit. col'eote-i by Mr. I.B.
Monteilh . Even eastern people gaze at
it and marvel at the wonderful fert.lity
of our soil, for nothing like in was evff
seen beyond the Rockies. Mr. Monteilh
is on the track of an ear off tl hat will
surpass even this one.
"For MvraJ m-jnthi, bM looted with
a pmitsiet buinr Oi my bra 1 Uica give
me coniJer il!e ann-jyaikv. uritil it ooup?a
to tat to trv A rer' Hiir igor. Before
sin2 one bottle, the hamor wm heilei."
T. f. Adams. General Merchant, Tur-
beville, a-
lf your child is pursy, fretfnl, troubltd
witii glandular swelling, innamed eyra.
or sore on 'be bead. fu., or body, acourte
of Ayer s :irapariila is needed to eipe
th scrofulous humors from the blood. The
sooner tcu btrsn to rive U.U medicine the
belter
Complaint is n.ade at the 50 cent ad
mission to the fair, and yet the attend
ance is pretty good.
The Linn county exhibit has received
many favorable comments.
The 2 :23 trot was won by Almax, best
time, 2:21 V, ; Picnic won the live-eighth
dash in 1 :01 3-4, same Luas the U4 mile
handicap in 2:11; the 2:40 trot was won
by Kitty Canton, best time, 2:i"'4' : Mc
knight Bros, Moak H. second, their
Wireila third.
A professional bicycle race between
"Smoke." a darkey, and King, of Port
land, was a fake and disgusted people.
Class A. one mile was won by Riggs,
Murphy second. Wright third. " Arthur
Woods, of this city, was one vt the start
ers. A second trial on account of slow
time resulted in Wright winning, Shipp
second. Murphy third. Walter Davis
was given a serious fall and considerably
bruised.
Mrs. Pcnn cnt to Portland yesterday
on a visit.
Capt. E. J. Lanninghas returned from
a trip to California.
Mr. J. M. Marks bas moved to Albany
to locate at least temporarily.
Fred Weatherford went to Salem to
day to enter the boy's bicycle race.
Mr. YA. R. Huston left last evening on
a trip to Monmouth, Salem and oilier
places.
I-icense was issued veeterday lor tne
marricga of Henry Joiu.s in and Olive
Piper.
G. L. Blackman and f.imilv have moved
to Albany to reside. Mr. Blackman will
clerk in the drug store of Hodges A Xc
Farland tins winter
Mr. Alex Dumond returned last even
ing from ault Ste. Marie. Mich., aftr
an abeenc of several months, and will
make Albany his borne.
Mr. Burgh and Mis Burgh, old East
ern friends of Mr. J. A. Cutuming, were
entertained last evening by Mr. Cum
ming and some friends. They left on
the overland on a trip to California.
X. II. Alien, of Albany, who is inter
ested in tiie Electric Liijiit Company oi
that city,an! manager of the Red Crown
flouring mill, ia in the city on buine,
and is a gthfyt at the St. Charles. Port
land Telegram.
Mr. J. B. Lor.e. of CorvaTis, the man
shot several months ago by Max Fru-ndly ,
was in Albanv la.t n:ght to cs..!iuU Dr.
Davis about the b il.et ruling ia Un
right side of his head. It ill U reap
ed in a few weeks.
In the etereolyped lacgiwge i.f the
oress the Dkhtht irkitoataLre a
f pleasant call from Rev. Edward Davis,
sbo will sjieas in the ojra bouso to
night. Mr. Davis is a Pacitic Oust boy,
is original and outpokea. Whatever
else be is, he is decidedly entertaining,
both on the platform tnd facing you iu a
chair. No one will hear him to-night
without beiiig benefited. The line in
his picture wiii lie clean cut and liae
faces full of expression.
Oakville.
Easy to Take
And Perfect hi Their AcSoa,
AYER'S PILLS
Never fail to relieve Dyspepsia,
Constipation, and Headache.
"I have proved the value of o
Aver s PilJs m relieving ayspejj- o.
eik and headache, with which g;
complaints I was so long troubled
that. Tipit.heathe doctor nor my- o
i ,r,nsiul T should ever be o:
afrain. Throuch the use of ?!
hA ahove medicine I am better J
than I Jiave been for years. -
a. iIaskill. Versailles, 11L Si
"I have used AVer's Pills for oj
15 years as a catnaruo u
tJaint and always with ex-
tflemely beneficial effect, never I
Laving had need of other medi- o
cineT I also give AVer's Pills to o
mv children, wnen mey
aSrienCand the result Is al
wavs most satisfactory." A.
S ViTnit. Centre Conway, 2T.H.
- "Having been severely afflicted o
wiW costlveness, I was iiduced g
r.ir i .w. thiio Their use has K
effectVa complete cure, and I j
can connqenuy """y?;" S"r
to all similarly afflicted. O. A.
Whitman. oSipoino, Cu.
AYER'S PILLS
Received Highest Awards
. uv WORLD'S FAIR
rXa;eecaaeeceeeeegoi
Tie examination of A , Blaker will take
place to-morrow at V a. in. instead of to
day, as intended.
Rev. G. H, Worthen, an evangelitt.will
lecturt on temperance at the Vv. C. T. U.
hall, Monday, xnes'iay, vseaneaaay ana
Thursday nights of this week.
An old Indian say we are to have a long
hard winter Nerly every year some tdd
Indian sari that: hat we never have any
very hard winters in Oregon after all, nio'e
soft than bard.
John George, tbe Cherokee half breed
foot racer, is serving oat a short sentence
in the calaboose, for being drunk and dis
orderly. He will be free again tomorrow
evening.
Siekivon county, Cal, officials find 83.18
miles of Central Pacific railwxy in that
county which has been aesed at the rate
of $17,430.53 per mile, according to thi
Yreka Journal. Pullman Palace Car roliitg
stock is asjesseu at 910 00 pr nine
Original oension havj Iwen granted to
Alhort Mc Clnnir. of Cra frdvillt. Linn
county, and to Stephen Farrell, of l'ottlaad
The pensisns of William H.iray. of Coai-
fctock, Douglass county, and Altrel .
Camp, of Roeburg, have ben reduced.
A re issue and an increase has been allowed
Owen Obi, of Fosabirg. .Joula coj.il.
Peon.it Skk Him. A very striking
I looking young man, with smooth face
and long hair, was in the city tins noon
on his way to Eugene. It was Edward
Davis, of Oakland ministeralfame. Mr.
Davis is one of the most sensational
preachers, on tbe coast, in fact in the
United St tes. He is very eloquent and
erudite and people like to hear him. He
will be at the Albany opera house tomor
row night, and talk, sing and play, and
it will only cost you 25 cents to hear him.
State Fair Races. In the 2:2.1 class
Saturday Encounter won in the, best
time 2:17, which was made by Khaner.
The b furlongs was won by ' Minnie in
1 :08) : hurdle, Bonnie B. won in
1 :04, a new record for Oregon. Riggs
won the class A. bicycle race in 2 :45)-j,
Murphy 2nd, Wright 3rd, Woods 4tb. 1
The work in the prune orchards still
continues and the prunes are very ripe.
Mr. Morgan is boas ol the drier here.
Mr. Earl White returned yesterday.
He has been at Independent picking
hops for the bakery. He wouldn't pick
them lor beer.
John Vineyard returned from the state
fair last Saturday. He says there were
not so many gamblers in attendance as
usual. hv7
Mr. Smith and family started for their
home at Acme, Lane county, laat weei.
Geo. D. Barton and Ike Jones went to
Salem the fore part of the week, they
went to look after the Oakvill exhibit.
We are all right!
We notice in last weeks Democrat in
the Tangent items, as follows: "Your
correspondent bad the pleasure of going
rlnwn the main street at Oakville one
dav last week and shook his hat at Ami
cus." Well did you ever? H, shook
his bat at us '.This reminds us of an
anecdote of a boy who went out to see
the king, a nicely dressed man came
along on borsebark and asked the boy
what ha vast lookinir for. he said I am
looking for the king," tho nice dressed
man said "set on behind me and I will
show vou who the kinif is. everyliody
take off their hats to tbe king." They
soon came to a large crowd and they all
took off their hats. The man said '"now
m v lal do von know who the king is
The bov said. "It mnst be one of us. We
both had our hats on," We are like
that bov. we are used to being looked
uo to. so we could not tell "Young Amer
ica" from anvoue else by that sign. If
he had shook bis foot at us we would
have known he was a stranger, and if be
had shook his fist at us he never would
have cot anv closer for we can run, and
don't you forget it. Come again Paid
bring your knitting. amicus.
Tbe best races at the fair will couie off
1 hursday. More amovemenli on that day
than any otl er day of the fair, Tbe ex
cursion from this city will give you an cp
Purtumty to see these sports lor a small
cost.
1
I
Mrs. Hannah Held.
The caso of the state against Mrs. John
Hannah, arrested for attempt at murder
of Mrs. Wm. Hiatt, at Jordan on Sept.
2(1, was called before Justice Ellison, at
Scio, yesterday afternoon. Attorney
Young appearing for the prosecution and
Mr. West iierfoad for the defendant. Tho
dcfendanr raived examination and was
held without bail to await the action of
the grand jury.
Two versions of the affair at Mrs.
Hotmail's have been given. The correct
one is that the party who did the thoot
ing was assuming the character of a
book agent, and not that of a robber, as
stated ty tho MuU'tunun. 'mere was
very littlo preliminary talk when shoot
ing begun. ThoiiL'h a hat, beard and
spectacles were left the assailant was not
r cognized. The hat was the Hannah
boys, there were tracks toward the
Hannahs, Mrs. Hannah has a scratch on
the fucc, and accord ngto her family was
away from home uuui nearly 1 o'clock
in tho morning, Tueso facts are given
to connect her wiih the crime. It pre
sents an interesting e.ase, ac she denies
all connection with tin) affair.
Tho last reports from Mrs. Hiatt were
that she was improving. The balls seem
to have gone into her neck and face in a
slanting way, and not into the brain.
he hal regained con-iciousnufis and has
talKed for a moment or two at a . time.
LAKE CREEK HAPPENINGS
News from Halscy, Shcdd, Peoria
nnd Other Places
M. E. Appointment.
The M. E. conference at Portland ad
journed at 10 o'clock last ui:ht. Bishop
Bowman made the following appoint
ments, among the long list ot places
supplied.
Portland District G. W. Cue, Presid
ing Elder Astoria, J.J. Walter: Forwt
Grove, D. A. Wat tent; HHUboro, J. M.
McDonald; LaKaveU, D. M. Hhaunon ;
Mt. Tabor, X. P. Tedrick; New berg, J.
H. Wood; On'gon City, S. W. Striker;
Oswego and West Portland, A. E. Avers;
Portland: Centenarv, Tho. P. Ilovd;
Central, W. WhitlieU ; First Chnrih C.
E. Locke; Grace, H. Rasmus; Patton.G.
R. Arnold; St. Johns, 11. N. Rounds;,
t, 1. t ti
.-i. inun.j. t . uusnong; runn vino,r .
L. Moore; Trinity, O. A. Lewie, Vniver
sity Park, D. G. Stephens; Woodlawn,
F.G.Brown; WomUlock an 1 lent, C.
Alderson Sellwooi and Clackamas, A.
S. Mulligan.
Salem District John Parsons, Presid
ing Elder Albany,J. T. Abbeit ; Amity,
F. H. Calder; Brownsville. J. W. Span
g!er; Brwks.T. F. Ryal; Coivallin.llar
oldOberg; Dallas S.A.Starr; Davton,
L. F. Beiknap; Eugene, M. C. Vire;
Falls City, L. M. Haw orth; Halev, Hi
ram Gould; Hubbard, W.J. Gardner;
Independence, D. H. Glass; Jetferson,
E. L. Thompson; Junction City, E. C.
Graff; Lebanon. C. G. 1Uth.hi; Lincoln,
E. R. Homer: Mehama. W. H. Mvera;
McMinnville, D. T. Summervillc; Mon
roe, S. L. Lee ; Mills City, IV-tnit, New-;
port, aud I'ltiiumatii.to t supplied; Sa
lem, First Church, ti. W. Grannis; Lcs
lio, J. M. Shulse; Shedd, A. Kershaw ;
Sheridan, C. E. Cran.la.l : Sileu and To
ledo, S. W. Potter; Silverton, leaac
Peart: Turner, E. II. Belknap; Wtd
buru, H. L. E! worthy. L. G. Cochran,
Profewor in Wiliauiette Cniversiiy; 1.
D. Driver, Lecturer on Theology in'Wil
ramette Cniversity.
Grants Pas Wslrict T. I.. Jones.Pre
siding Elder Cresw ell, M. O. Brink;
Drain, J. 1 Stratford; Gardiner, G. F.
Rounds; Grants Pa, J. N. Det,in;
JacksunviSK W. B. Moore; Mi-IWJ. K.
Giltins; Utwlmry, V. Ketnilv;
Springfield, Iavid Wolf.
IIai.skv, Sept. 30.
Notwithstanding the low price of grain
many teams continue to haul wheat to
Halscy.
There aro no idle men in this com
munity; even the ubiquitous holio is
conspicuous by his absence.
John Clemens and wife made a busi
ness trip to Albany today.
' Mrs. Maggie Duncan left last Tuesday
forUregon a metropolis and will reside
mete during the winter.
II. Tyler left last week for the capital
city to do the fair and visit his brother
Joe, a former Albanyitc.
Mrs. Maxwell, who bas lieen on the
sick list for some time, is once more able
to lie around.
Mr Barrett, Nellie Cummings and
S. Edmonson returned last week from
the Bay, where they had been rusticat
ing. Mrs. Moore, who has been nsiding at
Bridalveil, Or., for the past year, has
returned to Hulsey to once more make it
her home.
Many tons of chittim-wnod bark is
weekly shipped from Halsry to San
Francisco parlies, to be made into some
kind of bitters.
William Powers, of Halsey, left Wed
nesday for Eastern Oregon, to be absent
ahutil a month, and on his return will
wed a fair one from Sweet Home, a
namesake of one of our noted humorous
writets.
Mrs. Nye, of Sweet Home, who has
hern living at Hah-cy for the patt sever
al years, left for the former pl&oe last
Week 011 a visit.
Among the Hitlcvites
imr are Mr. and Mrs t
muster Reeves.
doing the state
Jray and Pot-
lierry Cuiiimiiigs will
foruia in a i-hort time
leave for Cali
and will winter
1. N. Groves haa morel into tbe Ua:k.
smith frtop jut vara'td by Alpbam Bros.
Sixty lain of hep were soli ia Kusjpce
at 6 cenU per pound yesterday m rmn.
The fourteen mnth ri l chi'd of Fred
Veal fell down a pair of stairs Urt night
Nwikinjj one 1 f iu arm. It. Davis
the bone.
Judge Hewitt held a nrvcial sion of
the circuit C"Ui 1 ftrdav Mr the purpose
of bearing arnM nt ia tbe ce f smytiie
aain't the OriCi.iai Tea t v.
G W. Tavlor. the hvi mover, ha
I'Tcated in Aibaiv. "-r. Tavli has moved
ouilding frvui 1 ortland to Asl.land and
knoas Low.
Triiby was eivo by fvmler Pvtin. at
Salem last night. A ihe p!ay is top-1
righted, and Daly U watching f ro!In;if
there is liable to bi ioth kie n: Perhaps
IV) ton bas a take off.
The base ball season endid yesftrJay
ith tbe club in the fi.llowina or(t-; lial-
ioiore, Cleveland, l'hiladfli.ina. Chicago,
Boston. Brooklyn. Piitlur. Cincinnati,
New York, Wellington. St Imi, Liui
v. He This makes two ucceivi victories
fs.- lia!:imore.
Tbe euminalion of Diaker.who 1 tbarg-
ed with dirpoing of alcnt 1KXK' bobel
of other mens wue-u. was b Id before Ju
tice Freekson this forenoon. Only one
witness jas. A Smith was called for the
prooecntion. He made a plain caf. It
aeems like a laiti caeanjway: Ccrtificatrs
calling for !MO bushels of wLcut and only
f0) buliU to meet it with. It is an A B
C propofiition Mr. Blaker was held in
SloOO bons tn await the action of the
if rand jury. Tbev hud not been obtained
th's afternoon; but it was said probably
would be this evening.
at San Francisco.
Samuel Ray, of llulyer, and Hugh and
George Cummings returned from Alsea
bay from their hunting and fishing trip
last Friday, and from the stories told of
big iish caught they Burely w ill not pro
lit by the (ale of Annanias.
Guy Thoinron and wife were at Al
bany tluring last week on Isgal business.
Miss Martha Jackson, daughter of ex
SberifT Jackn, left last wek for a vears
schooling at the Sister's Albanv Acad
emy. John Sundtn, Ilalsey s popular black
smith, is pulling a new roof on his resi
dence in h'Jtior, he says, of Mis Stand
ish, a sweet little lady that huelv siipisl
through the "pearly gaui" "during a
nap St. Peter was lk'inj-, and arrived at
bis hotuA to make two hearts g'ad, add
la;-a and mamma to their names.
John I'enington, oi Cvnter, formeilv
of tt.it p;ac., w ill thortly remove to Eu
gene to male it his permanent borne.
W. L. Moore, AUxny's well-known
arU popular liveryman, accompanied by
thtve knights of the grip, repiatentin
S. F. firms, was in this vicinity one day
lat week s!ig!itering Vhinamen."
Tney taggi not a bad days work for
amateur-.
Mm Clara Perry i Very dang-roiifdy
ill at U,e I ndt jendtnce hop yard.
there are many improvements noticed
iu this vicinity. . L. Armstrong is
l-uildirsg an addition to tis residence; J
Km is eoriMrncting a sutantiai
indje acn the Muddy; ;-g Ward
has iitft iinishl parting a new roof on
la dwelling; R. A iilhens wiilsltortly
r!H'-i. l and paint his residence ; John
given at the Congregational rhurx-h on 1 1 iemens has lti umg brus) and paint
ibis conang Wednesday evening, O. to- j unsjanngSy on his buirgy and wagons,
ber 2nd. i which has made them look Itke new, and
Orchestra "Fiiiterwoche otfcr'.ure" ! preitv and l-nchl a the proverbial
Ripley. j "'little red watfon." Jjsibi Johnmn, of
l lano Ihieit jccte!. Mief Alia ia. is twuding a tijw reMenc and
Es:es. Ella Fenneil rm a coaipie'cd will Ware the in-
Violin Solo "Fort td Peaant' ig.ei.M. and forever afterwards travel
jojppe, Ma-ter RovGdmore. J-axtai!y and harnonio.l!v 111 double
Vocal Solo, violin obligato "Fiddle jH-ar.
ar,.l I" Miss Myrtle la-e. There are a great man v orm in thi
I wni 'Solo "longing " Jutiinann, part of Uie va'.k'V, in fact, they are so
Hiss Kdna tfilmnre. numerous thra Ihvr are proving loiie a
rchetra "Danube Wai;ii" nujfance to the farmers in many ways,
Ivanovici. ,1(t, W(MS h.-ing their noctarnal viiits"to
1.3110 S'!- .-u:;sl:r,e ipus 3o No. i tK. g, hou-wifcs lun-rr, ret.bing
t lemcnti. Jli tit '.-. ihem oi their .x ijint an I cVmmiient-
Tno ipu- ts No. 4 i r 2 Yi V:i-i. and v lining the pl bulv a pin monev.
1 iano--I h-yI Ir.ii. Scurin, MUes Saturday night W. L. Arm! rung arid
Sosie lenm-!!, Iia Irvir.e. Jtiuv Thomp.n. witil the helpof two
I lauodacit ;Les Ia I v SeviiK" : Jogs. cai4unl foir large coon that werv
SchuWrt Pnmo, Ma Irvine, Stvndt, j tre;Kin with felonious intent, upon
v r!Li (U;e former gentleman's premises, ihe
io!inSo.o Sixth Air arie" Opus next day roa?t coon was very pleotUuL
Piano o-lUfin, la, lUnM.- L.TUe.h'u "ths ohl baby ! of
- " iiv .:iin2iiam. 01 iiaisev. met with a
ad mishap one day Uwt k. During
a short alence of iis mother from the
kt'.chen, ti c httle fellow attempted to
Prof. Schrlna's Recital.
The following is the. varied pnramof
Prof. Scbring's rvritai whivii will be
(Caprice) Lauranr Ida Irvine.
Address Jteo tttinute) "Musical Cu
ture."'
T 1 . . . . , ...
i!-tanco cu:a reach him, bis lace and
ion tcron. tia livme, 1. r.ino.
I taoo duel "Neck and Ntvs Galop'
Meyer Primo, l la Irviiic, .VN-ondo
Alta Estes.
Urcliettra Overture SchleM-vreH,
"Home Circle."
Doors open at T o'clock. Pregram to
begin at S 0VI0. k. A fee of S-n will
be charged at the door in order to defray
the necessary -sri-n-s conncctetl witii
the recital. The objv?ct Mmg merely to S 00 w
intnduc to the musicai public, thro:i'i j al 1 f
me worst oj mi torm-r pnp.is. the
methods and wort of IVd' Sitting a
an instructor.
WED IT j3 JDAC
(K"IA1. AND Hr,JiSl.vl
Wakefield, f Portland, i-
Cou-egk Notw. A Y. M. C. A. Bible
class was formed today. These clases
unite bible study and christian work.
A happy laugh is out of place during
recitation.
The junior class studied Outline His
tory last year. The following interview
took place in a certain class yeste day.
I'rot. how long out the runic wars lat. .
Stately Junior. Two or three'years. Prof.
llow diil the second Punic wars termi
nate? B.J. With a treaty of peace.
Here is anw Junior verb "Talco tu'ere
tuli tultum."
Joe Ralston has returned 'o school.
Mr. George Howe is taking the normal
course.
Nervous
CJecpless, no appetite and very much ran
down, was the condition of my husband.
Clnce taking Hood's Barsaparllla he bas
wonderfully Improved, and be now eats
and sleeps well; in fact, ha Is all right.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Still Another. Sunday evening,
about sundown, as Mr. Knowles, travel
ing agent for the S. B. Medicine Co., was
coming over Roliert'a Hill, two masked
highwaymen appeared on the scene, and
one of them, thrusting the muzzle of a
double barrelled shotgun within a foot
of his fa;e, commanded him to elevate
his hands. He at once complied with
the request, and the robbers proceeded
to go through his pockets. They found
a $10 gold piece and about five or six
dollars in silver on his person, which
they appropriated, and he was allowed
to proceed on his way rejoicing. Rows
burg Plaindcaler.
Killed A Coco a a. Yesterday L. C.
1 Ives, of Detroit was astonished to see a
j large cougar in his front yard. Getting
his gun he presented the Icllow witn some
cold lead, laying him completely out in
short order. The animal, a large, fine
looking monarch of the Cascades was
brought to Albany today and shipped to
11. A. Smith at Portland.
R A. I5c:ii!l came over from Ya-.iuina
todav.
Mrs. D. W
in the citv.
MissMan.I IVyoe, of E.k City is in
Albany on a visit.
Mr. Joe Meyer? has ictnrned from
BelknrpSpnngs.
Mrs. E. L. Thompson and son. Lewis.
came up from Portland this noon.
License has been bsued for th mar
riage Ol W . R Kellv and MaL-eia Carter.
Walter F. Burrell and Constance Mont
gomery were married in t'ortland vesler-
lliV
" .
Rev. D. C. McFarlaud and family have
taoved this week to Junction City, where
they will reside.
Mr. Wm. McKinr.on, of the Cascades
has been in the c;ty for the first time lor
many months.
Mr. Ralph Knapp, of this city, has
made arrangements to enter McMinn
ville Collegc.with the intention of finally
studying for the ministry.
William M. Hoag was in town a few
hours Monday forenoon. He has return
ed to Albany, where he expects to remain
for some time. It is said that Col. Hogg
will not I out to settle up his receiver
ship with the referee, but will delegate
that matter to C. C. Hogue. Times.
Henry M. Stanlv, the great explorer
passed througr Albany last night lor San
rrancisco, where ho will take a steamer
for Asia. On account ot the overland
passing through Albanv at midnight our
citizens were precluded from seeing this
among the most celebrated men of the
dav.
Ulv wa burned in a frivhtful manner
Moiica! help was called and everything
done to alleviate the child suffering,
w hich, although vry painfu!, will not
prove, the doctor says, in auy way dan
gerous .
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Brown, of Diver
nan, lii., who have been doing the coast
wettding tour, and visiting relatives
v, were given a farewell supper
at th- reidenc of T. P. Pattoa last
Thursday evening. Those present were
lieo. F. Smith and sister, Mrs. Katie
Uu-Tell, the Misst-s Belle and Maud
Ward and D. S. McWilliams. JThe even
ing was very socially spent with sonas.
music and recitations, after which thev
all sat down to a table loaded with good
thins, where Uats were drank aud
g,rl wishes and blesing showered up
on the happy ooupie. On the arrival
of the south Uitin.l California express
the party a ij mrne.1 to the depot to say
ai rvvotr and wish the trawlers a safe
and pleasant trip.
A messenger arrived, this noon, f rem
Coburg. with inudigei.ee that Grandpa
liramweil, an old piot-eer of Imiron was
at the poiut of death, and the immediate
presence of his son John was needed.
Although Mr. liramweil has been suffer
ing with heart dimase foe a long time,
and bis present condition was expected
to haptien at anv momvnt. his maov
friends and relatives hoiwd for the best.
anil it be sad indeed if this proves
the end. iiakky textom,
Mr Julius Grndwohl will give the fol
lowinir reinarkaWv low prices, for net cash
iron stone china: dozen 7 inch plates, 40
cents; H dozen cuiw and saucers. 4" cents;
wash bowl, pitcher and cnainner. i.w
Gktti.no Ready. The Lawlcr Mining
Co. have begun arrangements to lay in
enough groceries: and eatables generally,
as sell as powder and other mining re
quisites to last all winter. No attention
will be paid in the mines to deep enow.
The mill will be 'placed in position be-
. l .. 1 .i 1 : . . 1
rjll cur all liver n, blUonf- ' ,ore "8" weaiour, mJ is eapecicu
(lOOa S PiHS p,M,lniciu. fee. ftt any tune.
ws esteem very highly." Mrs. Many Co
liJOAN, 1040 Cedar Bt., Pueblo, Colorado.
nisi Honors WofW Ki.f.
Da
CREAM
HOME AND ABROAD
Wheat 39 cents, bcicg a rise of 1 cent.
fee tbe new Matt Pbotoes at Tinkles.
Woodman pins and button at French'i.
Woodmen ex?union to-morrow, trin
leaves at 7 a. 111.
The attendance at the public school of
Lugene 1 600.
A far as heard from Lion ia the great
apple county 01 urcgnn.
Twsnlyfivij years ogoto-diy thepriosof
wheat in Aldary waioO cents
Big reductionli p. ices the next ninetv
day at Tinkles the photographer.
You can buy all the belt pint and bnckles
you want at French'i pjwclry store.
Farmer, if you have your picture roas
it will pay you t iree Tinkle and get hi
prices
Photos! Photos! Photos! any size, shape
or cilor at (.rice from So cents to i'A). at
Tinkles.
Its a big mixlake if you think Tinkle
does not mane the bet and cheapest pho
tos. Yoir 10 cent initial pins at French's
rs the very liest you ever raw for the
money.
To-morrow is the best day of the fa'r.
only $1.25 for round trip on W'ooumaM
excursion.
f hir llalsoy crrepnnd tit i a live one.
In hi IatkeCretk items he ever a big
field well
Dav'd Morse, Sr.. died at Empire on
pt. 18 lie was tbe tiist settler of Flor
ence in 1876.
Go to Freorhp jewelry ftere if yu want
a lady's puree Iriniined itb M.lid silver for'
fl ou
10 cent initial! pins. 10 rent Christain
Endeavor pin, 10 c nt I eTt pini a rren-.be
jewelry store.
Dr. II . E. acd Olive K. Uetr o9ioe in
post office block. RoideuceiorLrrSthand
Calapooia Albany Or.
W. T. IVt, theCorallis banker left an
eta!e valued at 1 1 500. It wa rnppoaed
to have been more.
Tb Christian Alliance will meet in the
F?ang?lical church at3p m. Thursday.
Everybody invited.
A j-we'rv drummer who was ii Albany
today received tbe following telegram.
"Baby ba two teeth.'
Tbe aasewor'a esnsu of Benton coun'y
hnw a population of 6,')l 1 here are
lyJ voter in tbe crmnty.
RcrnemWr tbe excursion to-tnorrow to
the fair and secure vour ticket tonight at
C. (. BurkLatU office.
About 10ij0 car load of gree 1 and dried
fruit will be hipped from Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho this season.
Hereafter all good purchased of Juboi
Gradwhol will be delivered frre of charge.
No one will be allowed to uacersell htm.
A supply of Preservaiine ha just been
received by Hon & McFariand. It
prssrvM milk. Tb-- wnj have tem
waiurg for it will take o'A-ux
1 bre are 31 Lion county ntuJeau in the
O. A. C. at C'TTaJlu. and 117 from Ben
trn toucty Evry cotmty in the ia!e Lot
three i r?pre?nt-L 28J dudent in ail.
Sheriff McFeron went to Jordan tcdav
on bu-:ne connected with the llantii.fi
case. 1 here is said to be some important
new testimony in connection with tie
ia .
2otl to Oct. 4th inclusive, the
R'-iire to Portland local trim No. 17 will
stop at SjU-m nntil h 35 p to. on aocouct
of the thl Fair. 'I be round trip rate
from Allrny 18 the fair will be II.6J
In cnrting a hole in the wall yesterday
Dr. G W Mas'oo fond H-rera! old d-'TU-nHFota
covervd with duct and cobwebs,
am-Kia other a cisrssfch dated INS from
A R Mc i-jttved. at Albany, to W Gird, r
fortland: Ccmo up to-tnorrow." M
Gird "irti ci ed tbe prepir'J cow owted
by Dr Hastoc.
There wi'l ta confereoc of tbe Pn-hib-ftonirt
of Lion county at Suedd Oct 15th
at 2 o'cl k.also at 7u55 o'clock r. m.
to con -id T th prcaeot icteretts cf tbe
part r. A 1 w hs are fncaoiy to the cause
of lmperaiKe teform are nwpectfudt in
vited By order of Irobibitioa County
Comu.it tee.
Tbe Setter Peyton Coined t Company
wilt begia a weisk eojraemcnt i K hany
atp .puUr prior tteit Monday. An en
tirely tse rejnoire cf play will be pre
eotd !t:cc (tier Tnily. which made a
io.l b t in Sa em. Febely Aued wiil
14 presetted Monday wt.ing. On c
ocjcbI ol a big Ma-onic btil there will be
no etttertfOERH-Bt 1 kur-iay ciht.
Real Estate Sales,
C D ISevier to John Culver, 1 2 acres
9E 3
J S Ames to W P Gibson, 1 lot,
Sweet Home
JC Porter to Ella Hayes, 13.85
acres 13 w 4
A J Matlock to Daniel Simons, 125
acres 14 w 1
Jason Wheeler to Mary F Walker,
lo.W acres near Albany
Jason Wheeler to Melissa J Kitch
en, 35.64 acres near Albany.. .
Jason Wheeler to Frank P Wheel
er, 2.4' acres and 14 blocks
Wheeler's ad to Albany
Jason Whitder to N E Morgan,
intt rest w lot 3, bl 2 E A,
also lots 3 and 4,bl IS, Albany,
except, part heretofore convey
ed D C McFariand to First National
Bank of Albany, 318.43 acres
11 w3
Jonathan Wassom to Frank Her
rick, 3 lots, Lebanon
A J Ol:n to M C Jenks, 80crea 12
w 3
E S Redeker to W B Lawler, 1-16-interest
in Red Bull quartz
mine
Altice H Steele to W B Lawler,
interest in claim in Santiam
district
T F Hickman to W B Lawler, part
of Black Bear mine
A Strong acd O Marsh to W B
Iawler, undivided one-half of
Red Bull mine
J A Crawford to Will. Pnlp A Pa
per Co. 19.38 acres 11 w 4
G O Vernon to G W Simpson, 1-12
interest in D LU J T slate
C L Raii.es to A Rueper, 120 acres
M A Mot.'eith to D B Monteitb,
power of attorney
T B Tavlor to Eva Taylor, part .-f
bl 34 It's 2nd ad
L J Wallace by sheriff to O A Wal
lace, 2 lots, Lebanon
II Brvant to Mrs S M Wells, 2 lots
B's2nd ad
Geo II Bland to William Bland,
67.S7 acres 12 w 2
Guy Thompson to Lillian Thomp
son, 33A5 acres
A J Wigle to M M Pearl ,91 acres..
A J Wigle to P J Wigle,40 acres. . .
A J Wile to R G Wig'el acres. .
Ole Peterson to Carl Carlson, S5
acres
O A Wallace to Elizabeth Wallace,
2 lots Lebanon
FraT,k Harris to W Tand C J Lar-
wood, 5 acre II El
L M W heeler to R Cbeadle, 2 lots,
Lebanon
R C Miller to Samantha Cuffelt,
76.12 acres 12 w2
R Cbeadle to L M Wheeler, 45
arres 12 w 2
II M Palmer to Ella M Bates, 2
acres 11 w 4
G B Wbiteomb to A McQueen, I
lot, Foster
A Sutherland to M Margason, 1 lot
Shedd
Charles Ijesley to Frank Lesley, 1
lot Waterloo: "...
J M V Bilyen to Htbh-r. Shore &
Hoidredge, block 3 Scio
Robert Brown to J F Simpson, 2
lots. 11' ad Albany
G B I larkness to A Ke'izer,20Qacres
9 E I
J N Gnliiford to E C Gulliford,
inU-rest in 1 lot, bl lOl.H's ad.
Henry Dittendoffer to I L Wbiie,2
lots, 2 lot., Craw fordsvi'de
100
25
311
1000
418
1300
700
4000
3500
200
1800
623
150
5000
145
SO
1018
200
500
1
1
1
1
soo
1200
200;
1000
1000
Jay's for the Jaded ana Good
Health for all 11 as kind.
r VEGETABLE ?aESAPaCU.LA.
rtw.de from SfjIiS!
contain so r.TL ! -. ."a
mineral XM&ZJt
cm. Jot'
Vegetable
Ewruparitla
rob tbe
blood of all
iu imparl-
tie, ana
cootms ait
Uteae imparl'
tie tfironf Ii
irttnre'ficnr
proper ci:o-
Vegetahls
Mrsapar' ia
cures -
P e p a t a.
n
f ' M 1.. "
x o a ! z
Comua
tion, J v
iittI Kkir.cy
Ve
r
ft
51
J1' F'.VSJ.
&".sOIISl
T . -w 1 . H:3
teg-eiaiiio (
HarsaoariiLt W-
prerents tired feel
ings, staggering sen
tations, palpitation
of heart, ruth of
blood to the lies,' r
dizziness, ringing in fw:.iiAj
Jt Leadacbe, bil
iouncs,cocti pa toon
of bowels, ra:ns in
the Iwk,metapcbo'y,
Umguo coated, foul
breaih, piioples on
facej iody and limb,
declineofnerre Csrcs
dizry spells, faict
spells, cold, clammy
feet and hands, tour
riaing, fatigue, in
somnia, aad all dis
eases of t he stomach,
liver and kidneys
Joy Vegetabis 6ar
aipariila ia tuA by all
dnjruta. kefntt t
atmitBte. Wbca yoa
pay fcr the bet ace laat
joa gel Uie exoa.
M '
'i'jf.
T itrn
1 ztir'r3 :
Executor's
Sale
e
-THE-
100
650
500
3500
11 DO
1
SclJcn Warner's Sprc-
Selden Warner, the wealthy Linn
county farmer, of Ilalsey, was in' Albany
bm evening on a visit to bis wife, from
whom be has been separated for some
time. Before railing he got gloriously
drunk. His condnct was a tenioeranee
lecture of itself. He had a knife and he
tore around tbe boose promiscooarlv.
throwing things in tbe fire and commit
ting numerous reSned acts of thai har
acter. Marshal Lee was railed in and
the drackea man was placed in the cal
abxss'e. This morning ne paid a fine of
to, which let him off very easily.
A Live Runawsr.
50
50
CO
2-i
fi
CO
50
wm
4tOSl PERFECT MADE
.aiwCrsps Cream of Tlrtar Powder. Thsj
1 j(u Ainmonia, Alum or my other adulterai t
4 vsaRS THS SI AtiOARQ
The C P. Presbytery,
Scio. Or.. Sept. 30. The Oregon Pres-
bvterv of the Cumlierland Presbvterian
church held its regular fall session here
September 2-5Ss. There was a lull at
tendance. Rev. I M'liovles waselect-
, , . 1 . . . 1 t, ...
eu moicraior oy acciaiuaiion, ami nev,
W . . McGee was elwled statcM clwk
Rev. E. T. Ingle presented a letter of
distnixsion granted I ini at Silverton,
May 24, IS'.).'., and le.iuisted that it be
declared invalid, on account of error.
The request was complied with, and his
name was ordered enrolled, the 1 resby'
tcry deciding that he was still a member
of that bodv. Rev. J u Templeton was
dismisfetl hv order ot tho Presbvterv,
The follow ing committees were announc
ed by the moderator:
Home mistnons Rev. W H Jones, El
ders C W Scriber and J H Johnson.
Ministerial relief llcv. W V McGee,
Elders B 11 Irvino and Dr. D M Jones.
Sunday schools and publication Rev.
E T Ingle, Elders C W Scriber and W
M Abbott.
Ministerial reports Elders J H John
son and C W Scriber.
ladmnoti was selected as tho place of
holding the spring meeting, commencing
on Thursday Isidore the second Sunday
in April, l!f.
llVMMONDs 11I0VEMKNTS. Mr. A. B.
Hammond, promoter ot the Astoria
Goblo road and president of the Oregon
Central & Eastern railroad, arrived in
the city yppterday morning from Astoria.
Mr, Hammond will loavo today for Al
bany, Corvallis and Yaouina, to loot;
after bis interests on the Hue of his prop
erty. Bi'lore returning to this city, he
expects to make a brief visit to Sau Fran-
I Cisco. A steamer has recently oecn put
on the aqtnna-nan rrancisco route to
assist tho summer Farallon In carrying
freight and passengers in connection
with the railroad, Mr, Hammond be
lieves at least two more steamers of sim
ilar capacity should be added to tho line 1
l.n.,.l .. .... wnn u i ... It, 1 a,,. I ft.!.. '
trip to Sun Francisco is made for the
purpose of making some such arrange
incut. Oregonian.
An Artistic Lecture.
Rev. Edward Davis spoke last night at
tbe Opera Houae to a fair fcixed audience,
on the "science ot Art."' Mr. Davis,
though only 22 years of age.is one of tbe
U-st known'ministcisof the Pacific Coast.
He i pecuiUriv indivkluai in bis make
up. His intellectual tissues are Davi'.
He is a bold, flowery seaker, extremely
dramatic in bis act ion, possessing magne
tism and impressing one with his per
sonality. On account of his sermons in
Oakland, highly colored by San Fran
cisco yapers, in which be is a measure
favored dancing and tbe sase,many bave
lormed a prejudice againt him as a min
ister, disbelieving in sensationalism in
the pulpit. In his address on "The
Science of Art" there was nothing sen
saikmal, nor particularly striking, and,
vet, as a w hole, when anal vsI, eon tain-
, , ... 3
ing a wen ctassinm, uiwucmiui uoe oi
ideas on a subject full of refinement and
requiring ver. eloe attention to appre
ciate. tne leavi-s each a lecture wuhont
taking away anything in particular, and
yet much as a "whole, the general im-
presision being a pleasing one, that pol-
li! he the nuu.l ol the nearer.
Art has come.lsi-caure the mind oi man
needed methiug by which to enjoy the
beautiful in lite. The sculptor has striven
hard to develop and give to the world the
beauties which are in his soul and mind.
We are all building and assisting art
w hen wecultivaie the beautiful thoughts
givea us. l aiming, ecuipior, music.
poetry, oratory is tiie orvter in w inch art
lakes its place in the world according to
Mr. lavia, the latter oeing tne art oi ine
future.
In the middle of his lecture after his
thoughts on music Mr. Davis sat down
to the piano and with a masterly touch
presented a classical composition w Inch
brought cut a warm encore.
State Fair.
There was the biggvst attendance at
the fair yesterday, about 10.000 being
present.
Sophia R. won the 2 :17 pace.bcst time
2.20; a five-eighth dash was won by
Tiny in 1 :03, and the mile and a quarter
hurdle by lionnio is. in 2:1V.
The bicycle races attracted attention
and were exciting. The 2 mile Salem
championship was won by Murphy in
& :41 2-5.KI4KS secomt. Shippand lown-
send were starters. In the boy half
mile open the Democrat carrier and col
lector, Fred Weatherford, was in the
front, winning easily, Charles Cleaver
seeond.Boster Neal third. Time, 1 :S8 V
Class A. quarter mile, was won bv I'r,
Wright, followed by Riggs, Ebipp, tgle,
Murphv, Townseml, ooUs ana laennon.
Time. 30 seconds.
To-morrow will lsu Woodmen's day,
aud it promises to be a big event.
The team of Oiarle Rounds, cf Benton
cunnly, ran awav yesterday. Start.' ng
from in front of L. Got'iebs they ran no
on the bridge each side oi the middle
i -cam. la about use center of the bruise
they came up with two ladies of Corvallis,
in a carriage factory bu k board. One
of the wheels was struck end tbe axle
was bent but cot broken, and the Ladies
wen tinininr.! Thi. f-m rv.n r ; m, . t
j their joamev an J were seen passing Rain-
Sl frv t i 'i -
A Snort oca Sraiwta. At tiie W. C.
T. C. Hail four nights this week Rev.
Worthen, a temperance evangelist, is
pounding away at intemperance. lie is
giving whisky tome terrific knocks
Probably a more outspoken temperance
orator has never been in Albany. He's
a regular MetliolL'tcampmeeiing should
er striker and he certainly makes oat
n temperance a cyclone of evil devastat
ing tne country. Take one point. vividly
pictured. In 1SSM there were five hun
dred wives alone murdered in the C S.
by drunken husbands. Mr. Worthen
speak again tt.ight and lo-morrow.
ABorr 100 Vaults Old.- A B. Clirg
oian diel at Corvallis Monday at 'he age
of 98. He was lorn in Pennsylvania
Julv13th, 1797. Two son. Cyrus and
G. V. Clinginan, live near Peoria. He
was buried at Poiria. There were pres
eat at the funeral the two sons, aged 71
ami 6a, a daughter age. I 68 and grand
children and great grandchildren.
THIS WEATHER IS ALL RIGHT
Cut There Is n Big Storm Coming
Soon.
I B. McIIwain Es!a!e
The late Ft orb of Gen.-ral Mc-rcl.atdUe
j of the estate is eellicg very rapidi sr.d
i' yon wisti to secure some ot tl.e grent
bargains that is offered, the oprrt-ir.iiy
is yours. Do not pot it off until too iate
for the price have been re-luted for the
last time to dispose of the flock '-n as
possible and M-nre an early srtilenier.t.
Call at the store and examine tbe stock
of which yon will find ia gocd tr m end
well assorted as the assortment has Lw-n
kept np to accommodate the trade.
Xtr Price Lit.
September 30:b, IS?.1.
21 prs mens boot, size S to 10 j
13 " " best oil era in boots Ue
6 and' 2
27 prs mens heavy sVs worth 3 1
3i bviiee heavy kip shoes wor h
t2-25 1
22 " ladies heavy button grain 1
17 " " kid button pat tip I
75 cbilds shoes worth l.tO
16 mens all wool suits a
27 pr mens pants worth f.-CO 1
10 ladies all wool cloaks worth !0. 3
16 mioses cloaks, assTrtel '
20 i
18 prs white blankets
13 " grey
12 " l.eaw e-ev blankets
16 " U-st $ojOO
15 yds good coiton fiarsnel..
All wool scarlet " piryd..-
20 yds good p ints ".
Menst overalls lb made)
50c ties
ncdershirts acd drawers each
All silk ritton per yd
Mens Rockford socks
Boys all wool suits 6 to 10 years
Mens odd coats worth 7.5o
Groceries.
19 lbs lest granulated sugar
4 it Arbackte cosee
4 lbs Lion coffee
20 Ihs good rice :
SO bars Savon Eoap
Best savon sosp pr box
10c bar toilet soap
3 pkgs Eiatehos new- snppiy)
5 papers Arm & Hammer soda
5 gal best Pearl c5
3 lb piper l-?st Cold Dust wash ir
tinkC latino jowdcr
S A bt-?t pme lard
The best fell roller oor per sack . .
Good broom
Toora ioe business.
Sept. ;S, 1SS5. n. F. MclLwarx
Svaaru FbohovX.
Execntors Estate of A. B.MdJwa:n.
12.50 5 CO
$ ?.0O 2 SO
I4.G0 I 75
a . . . . 7S
2 75
S 3 00
CO
CO
25
CO
;
S5
C-3
05
JO
50
1
00
So
S5
W
CO
75
Co
05
15
ro
20
20
?0
CO
15
SICKLY CHILDREN
thrive and prow fat on
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
livcr Oil aud Hypophos
phitcs when all other food
fails to nourish them. It
is the easy fat food for
infants and children.
Many children have been
kept alive on it for days
by rubbing it on their
bodies and absorbing it in
tins way.
Needing a Macintosh?
Overcoat?
Any wet weather goods?
The demand for these things has al
ready brought them out onto onr coun
ters where they find eager, ready buy
ers at the low prices marked.
It is not too early to think of these
things, and besides, its a hne way to
make an investment.
Fast Color Black Macintoshes
In aerenkt grade, alt food.
S-4M mn Sac Blsca Omeoaia at moob!
raw. . .
Tlwa a Mt Knc of toed wtl. ai Tup Cu or orer-
coau, in ia aict tana ana arusrea.
e are satisned with the attention
the "puliic ia giving, because it shows
they are sensible people who appreciate
our cttorts to please.
TIIE L. E. 11LA1N CLOTHING CO,
Leading Clothiers tc Tailcrs.
A very big price was paid for quinine
once, an 3unce, think of thwt ; now for
25 cts Hodges & Mc Farland will fell you
enough to knock the malaria from a whole
fami'y. Their stock of iroods is first class
and their price low. Alt customer treated
alike
A MAN'S A. MAX,
Bin lis a big advantage to him to wear
well laundried shirts and underclothing.
The Albany Steam Laundry, Richards &
) Phillips proprietors, make a specialty of
w a oatter t-ir imm-diate attetticn. ru
sooner trtatcd. the eier cared. . he n
ment yu are ill. can a eoccs . wace ne r.a
rrevenoed for vou bave voor preiijtico
iled wt to Oummmg lug Store. ve
avoid rui-takes in compounding meoiciucs
because we e.-ercise the iuot scrpuloc
care. The superiority of ear mediriEes lies
in the absolute purity and uniform frcihrc
of our drugs. This is th basis of onr clai.a
to public confidence. It's also well to re
member that our stock ot perfumes an.
toik waters is the largest and choicest in
the city.
j a rrncixG.
Prof. A. STAKE
Of W ill A Stark.
Optical SpcciaSis.
Graduate of the Chicago Orthalm
College.
1 am prepared to examine scientific
and accurately, by the latest and improved
methods of modern science, any who de
sire to have their eye tested.
Cutick Block, Albast, Okksos.
isms.
Cusici Block
A&fjg'l ."?eSv
. Filling and extracting of teeth withe ot
sain asoeualty
INSURANCE AND MONEY
BROKER.
f cirtr Warrants . HongH acd
Sold, t'ffiff, Hasten R!wk, AlbacF
Ongtii.
1 m. 3 . a . ! 1UIII1
1115 HOt a new remeay, gentlemens work. Free mending for
hilt, its frri.it nnnricl-iieire I men besides the first class laundry work.
r,,. : r;: ?":Vx?mvl toshiru,
' ui v uiiiiiauciu v collars, cutis, etc.
cominrr tolifTht. llipHv.'
1-snnllOTihitf4 nrlrl In fl" ALpAriT laAUL Muni
CTlW Tof the OH t"C'Ke,,;rrpsoU,i.factand atria' WANTELVAN IDEA2SSR&5S.
aiue OI lUe Ull. mind 'hat C. L. brow ell will supply your thtaf to patent ProtsctyonrWewa: theynir
In't tt pnndKl In orcrpt a m.V.ciw,' .' wauU In the grocery line cl e.r ihau any bring vow wwatth. Writs JOHN WKt)lKft
Scott a Bow- N. V. AM Orugf ists, oc aiai.$l. competition house in the citv. 1 SH?5! S? t!nt Atiorneys, Washmgtoa.
'i a i . ' J IX ti, lor taeir Ilwi ptwe ofler.